davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
F-ORHCIO9URE $3.50

Default having occurred in the
Mrs. Flo Hastings and son, Richard
conditions Of . certain real estate
mortgage deed. dated October 1, A.
d. 1919, executed and delivered by
John !. Filler and Eleanor Filler, his
wife, mortgagors, to w. r. Hunter
and Hattie L. Hunter, his wife, mort
gagees, Of Carbon County, Wyoming
which said mortgage was on the 18th
day Of October, A. D., 1919, at the
hour Of . o'clock a. M, of said day,
duly filed. and recorded in Book 1876,
at page 1874, Of the Mortgage Rec
ords Of Carbon County. Wyoming. in
the County Clerks office Of said
County, which said mortgage was
given TO secure the payment OF $685.
0o0.00, evidenced by two certaiR
promtssory notes. bearing date,
October 1. 1878 sand payable a. fol-
onS nots forssso,eoo.oo, payable
ten years after date and drawing In
terest thereon at the rate Of III per
annurn from March l, 1890, interest
1ote Eor 100000 payable year
tiierecn from March i, 1870, st 7%
per annum, Interest p1yaAle annual
il, which said notes being payable
70 the order Of said mortgages.
That said note for 3S,000.e 90 and
Interest has bcsn fully paid. That
the SAID mortgagors have failed to
pay one years interest due on said
100000 note; same being due
md payable on March i. 1922, and
thss 50 days has elapsed since the
sntd Interest was due % Aforesaid;
md ~ provided IN said moftgaGe. .
Sale Of the mortgage premises be-
came operative In CASE Of such de-
fAnlt.
Thers = claimed 70 be due Ct the
&ate % this notico, The sum Of 330.-
Notsee - ~pfineipaf, and the sum OF
0,Ae9.S 80 Interest," ard IN attorneys
70 SR1tee.ee, - In said moFtsage
8Y0s9AG1, nAktng . total amount one
10 ~ ataeo ok~tAfs 40tiee, Of the
Gpt 441,GoT.ge, ard no satt or
Selaf 5rSeae11nxsa t hM 1aving been
&13t1eo& SsA0HF4eNNoes III deA& tAsee-
D Sogo1e1 ~ ~ paft tAefeof.
, 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE
ESTATE

NO1kSA Oc IN GLIN AAOkN AZ NA<OSA
ESTATE
To All Creditors and Others Interest
ed In the Estate of Margaret Nc
Cune, Deceased:
Charles G. Dolan, Executor Of said
Estate. has filed his final account
and petition for a distribution there
of with the Clerk of District Court
of Carbon County, Wyoming, where
anyone interested therein, may ex-
anime said account and petition and
file objections thereto, II any, at
any time within thirty days after
June IL, 1929. to-wit: on or before
July Is, 1922. and II no objections
are filed, said executor will make
final settlement of said estate on
July 18th, 1899, or as soon there
after as the matter may be heard.
Dated May Is. 1892.
CHARLES G. DOLAN,
Executor Of Said Estate.
BY McMICKEN & McMICKEN.
6.25-6-16 Estate Attorneys.
, 1922-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office Of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne. Wyoming, April 20. 1922.
Henry Clay Fire Insurance Company,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Total admitted as
sets ,283.23
, 1922-06-15

County OF Laramie
I, DONALD II. FORSYTH, Insur-
anee Commissioner Of the State of
do hereby certify that the
and foregoing 10 q condensed
statement OF the annual statement Of
the above named insurance Company,
filed In my office, as required by
Section 6264, C. 8. 1890.
In testimony whereof. 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal Of office the 20th day Of April,
A. D. 1922.
D.. M. FORSYTH,
(SEAL) Ins. Commissioner.
5-18-6-22
, 1922-06-15
FORECLOSURE SALE OF R1An
E0TATE

D.,.,,4 h.-,.. ...,. ., /.
s,.to.. :. !. .nstS III - ae va..-
a.o sasa T.rsmH.e ,S.S
,o5S 1877 1870 "a Sa,,-eraS
~ 49," e. - r, n yero
~ eao EiA..oe.a oon|-
Son, nesoano a1e viI1, sne y. "
MSwelo, unlea.s al q
WyoMIa., MoIteS0 H cn1 ps y.
sne III y1t'' %Sss w.. S.o .a~
SGsepI 9. siS!s,
Wyomine. sna psls.es
OF inc eec0n4 1A wnlca ~ moss-
Sase EsUSs.s ~ -
mens on tao OF ~ n Ua
ne ~ hunesso 1sss
~. evIoeaeee ~ tSvo H..s
yf01Mosy
ealy 1assusa 49,
n.Sn.. " x.1.S 90
-: y2a1SoG noeess ~
AsfnsesA 49, ~ ~
- 49,
a@!ss m
osataoe 49,
1913, nntal 5AS9 q ~
pr eene Dee t.en93oss.1a1
nualy. eecA q eaae Hto1is.9sy 10y
1Aye0te e the 49, ONs1. -.
Larson ana Joseph ". LASson y tas
8afatoge 0taoe na11 ot $1,000.
WyomiAe. 2 ey1e ~ Doss1eDoI
Slst, W. eno ossn .. tne ~ ' ~
otnes pfom1seosy nOIeA ayeUs ono
or - os1e. oa
D<oemOsf 81, !vsS' ~ ot.I
On y. t"e'' uS
other on Deeemoer ~, Isz4, INC
upon . rve pfomlsso!y notes, on
Whlcn sAl0 mort&sSos inoeOtooness
tnere u canned 70 DC que ya 10y
zbth, 1879. the uato OF a IiIss
publication OF tnis notice' tne tota.
sum OF TWenty-one inousano
Forty-eaght and sb-1oo !$1i,-
O4S.Sb) Dollars: oelns ainc
al $4,000. n interest," $1'eSA.1o;
attorneys 9 ~ PROVIDED IN salo
mortgage, $lO0o.oV. Ie1es and m
terest paid BY SAID morteasees
$317.1O.
That SAID MORTGAGE aIoresa,o va
on November Sotn, A: u. 1sls, quiy
fled for record ana recoIdea IN
Book 13s At page y ana NUMBERED
73467 In Mortgage Record BOOK In
the office OF the County CLERK ana
Ex-Officio Register OF DEEDS OF Car,
bon County. state OF wyoming; ana
no suit or preceding IN Jaw or eQuity
having 0een lnstitutea 10 recover me
debt secured by aid mortgage nor
any part thereof, ana the sara Claus
G.. Larson and Joseph ", Larson De,
Ing the owners ana oioe1 OF saio
notes and mortgage; -
NOW, therefore, 1otice - .nereny
given TO said mortga6ors. tneir heirs
and assigns, nat oy vlrtue o me
power OF sale IN alo moItsase on
tanned ana OF the statute IN sucn
case made ana PROVIDED: saio mort.
rage wili pc foreclosed oy sale OF
me mortsasea anus ana prem ne
purpose on fr1oey' the SV.n Jay Oh
June, A. u. 1sz1' az the nouI OF
o'clock p. N: on said day, At the
, 1922-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office Of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne, Wyoming, April 20. 1922.
Hudson Insurance Company, New
York. New York.
Total admitted as
sets 2,53l,3O7.9a
, 1922-06-15
142,3S9.6

tiles -- 142,3S9.6l
S1,122,2s3.23
Income during year
ending Dec. 31st.
1871 5l,35g.96
Disbursement for
year ending Dec.
31st, 1921--------$ S11.956.15
Business In Wyoming for the Year
Ending December 81st, 1891
Net Risks Written -----$101 1900
Net Premiums received--$ 2.143.15
Losses Incurred Rea d-------; .si:ss
STATE OF WYOMINGD
)ss.
County Of Laramie
!, DONALD N. FORSYTH, Insur-
ance Commissioner Of the State Of
Wyoming. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Il . condensed
statement Of the annual statement OF
the above named Insurance Company.
filed in my office. a. required By
Section S3S4, c. g. 1890.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal Of office the goth day Of April,
A. D. 1892.
D. NJ. FORSYTH,
(SEAL) Inns. Commissioner.
6-18-8-22
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Prompt Delivery of
Mail illustrates a.
Family Murder

Macon, Ca, April ga letter
that Lewis W. Randall, boilermaker,
is alleged to have written to friend
late today asking that he look after
the bodies of his three children start
ed an investigation that landed Ran
dali in Jail. -.
According to the sheriff, Randall
had started out to kill his own fam
lily, but delivery of the letter was
speedier than he had calculated. The
friend delivered the letter to the
sheriff. At the Randall home, where
deputies were placed to guard the
Randall walked in with a
bag of oranges in one hand and a
new pitol with three cartridges in
the other, according to the officers.
Randalls sanity will be be inquired
into, the sheriff stated before any
charge is placed against him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
France Insistent That
War Debts Must Be
Acknowledged
CAN Be SCALED LATER
England Differs and a
Committee Will De-
eide Question
tDy Assoe.ared Pressl

Genoa, April 29.-The powers have
prepared the preamble of their mag.
ma charta for Russia. It outlines how
Europe will give practical financia,
and economic help to permit that
great country's restoration and re,
construction.
Japan promises to contribute her
portion Of money to assist in the re-
organization Of Russia, and, al
though the United States is not men
toned in the preamble, it is wide
enough in scope to take in the whole
world, for its trainers voice the con-
viction that once confidence is felt
that foreigners can normally engage
in enterprises in Russia the banks of
all countries will willingly advance
funds to their citizens to invest in
Russia. Great Britain and Belgium,
as well as Japan, to lesser degree,
are placing credits at the dispoasl
of enterprises in Russia; France will
provide railroad material; Italy will
help by inland water transports and
all will participate in an information
al consortium.
The subcommission on Russian af-
fairs has already adopted Article /
of the document which is directed
against propaganda by the bolshe-
wiki or attempts to change the exist
ing frontiers. An arrangement was
also reached on the momentous ques-
ton on the naturalization of pri-
1ate property.
Apparently some compromise on
he project has been devised where
~ the soviets are able to adhere to
heir great doctrine of nationaliza-
ion and simultaneously satisfy the
oreign governments and peoples by |
the use of the property in |
tead of admitting actual ownership.
7he text of this article has been kept |
ecret, but it will come up again
ionday for consideration.
Differences developed between
,ngland and France on the question
{ Russia's war debts, France in
isting that Russia recognized them
I their entirety though ready to
Gale them down later. The question
as left to a committee.
On the question of war debts
ngland proposed that the percent
ge whereby the war debts were to
? reduced could be decided by the
lpreme court of the United States.
rance demanded unqualified recog-
ton By the soviets of the war debts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
olARV ZION IA CES LOUISIANA REFTGEES.
RlCh ( ARDCROKERD DIES ATHONEINIREI A Mn
4 ruck Turns Over !
With rs Kiddies.
Rounding Curve
GBy Associated Press,

Nome' ia, April 29.--Five chill.
aren'S~ere seriously injured, one
probably fatally, and eighteen Others
suffered bruises when they were
'hrown out Of a truck taking a curve
late today The children were a par
ty of Boy Scouts and Gill Scouts on
route to a ball game and it was said
that while the machine was being
driven rapidly around a curve in the
road near the Etowah river bridpe
IN East Rome rail along the side
OF o, the truck came loose and dumped
them out. o.
Ruth West, 10, of Linndale, was
reported to have suffered a frac-
tured skull and was not expected to
live. -Four others, Houston Hen
bricks, Richard Bean, Louise Mathis,
and Walter Green, also were taken
to hospital painfully hurt. The in
juries to the others were chiefly
minor cuts and bruises.
There were about rs children, all
residents of Linndale, packed in the
huge truck.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Children's C,r,sea1e
y 7v,vrceS E>e,-yr2 Co.d
by the President

Washington, April 29.-Checked
somewhat by the failure to see Pres
ident Harding, the "Children's Cru
sade," which invaded the capital thir-
ty-seven strong today on behalf OF
ia war law violators ROW serving
prison terms, got little encourage
ment from Attorney General Daugh-
erty as to recommendation for exec
utive clemency, and were uncertain
tonight of their next. move. :
Reaching Washington early this
morning the party, composed mostly
of children under. - or 1S years old,
reached the white house gates short
ly before II o'clock to be told that
there was little little possibility that
the president would see them. Be-;
fore their arrival Secretary Chris.
tisn announced to correspondents
that the president would not see the
crusaders, but that they would be
given "every consideration" by At
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
AUTOPSY TO DETERMINE
IF MISS HANNA VICTIM.
POISON PLOT ORDERED
Special to she News

,Danville, ILL.,, April 29.-State's At
torney Lewman tonight ordered an
autopsy of the stomach of Gertrude
Hanna, found dead in a Hoopeston
parsonage last Thursday in an eff
fort to determine how the girl met
her death. At the same time Sheriff
Knox asserted that his, investigation
to substantiate the alibi of John C.
Wyman, the girls former sweetheart,
who was subjected to 36-hour grill
ing by the authorities in Hoopeston.
"Wyman made things appear very
badly for himself by his conflicting
statements" the sheriff said. "But
we have checked up his alibi and are
convinced that he at least told a.
partial truth when he said he was
in Danville for several days imme-
diately preceding and following the
girls disappearance on March 81"
Wyman is still under surveillance,
the sheriff added.
Wyman, the confessed father of
Miss Hanna's unborn child, the au-
thorities believe, can shed consider
able light on the case.
Strengthening of Wyman's alibi
has only stirred Vermillion county
with determination to
penetrate the mystery surrounding
The girls death, Lewman declared
The cause of the death of Miss
Hanna, whose body was found in the
basement of the parsonage of the
HpopeSton United Presbyterian
,hurch, remained as much a mystery
Is ever tonight"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Looks to Democrats to
Lead the Way Back to
the Light
WRITES WOMAN LETTER
Women Sure to Contrib
ute Large Part to the
Great Work
(By Assecinted Pressl

| Washington, April 29.-Formel
President Woodrow Wilson declared
in letter read tonight at dinner
rendered to Chairman Cordell Hull,
of the democratic national committee
by women members of the committee
that 'this is undoubtedly critical
turning point in the affairs Of man
kind and it clearly falls to the demo-
Gratis of the United States to lead the
way to the light"
The letter was read unexpectedly
by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, of
Washington, and was received with
cheers. 1t was written under date of
April rs and was in reply to a let
ter from Mrs. Blair in behalf of the
women committee members inviting
both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson to attend
tonight's ,dinner.. ~
The letter from the former presi-
dent follows: -#
II need not assure you that our
hearts will be with you all at the
dinner on Saturday evening, but I'M
happily my body is still so lame that
cannot venture to promise to be
present, and crave your indulgence
Of my selfishness in keeping Mrs.
Wilson at home also with me.
II need not assure you and the la
dies associated with you of my keen
interest in what they are undertake |
ing and my earnest hope and belief !
that they will succeed. This is I'M
ioubtedly critical turning point in
he affairs of mankind, and it clearly
falls to the democrats of the United i
States to lead the way to the light.
Women such as those who are to
gather at the dinner on Saturday eve
lin gare sure to contribute to this
sreat purpose the invaluable stimu-
alton of their enthusiasm and devo-
ion."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Tampa Man Suing
Shriff Spencer
For a Bank Roll
ny AssneIated Pressl

Iampa, April 29.-G, C. Long, to-
dayinstituted suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Sheriff ". c. Spencer
t'' 'r'"s+ of
~. r"' - -. 4 II; ing
ehc.E (, c.we, aace..or 1hc::.s al
legged to be worthless given by one
c. c. Childers. The Long check was
turned down at the bank when it
was presented by the sheriff, the hat
ter says, and so he arrested Long.
Attorney A. T. Stuart paid the check
and Long was released. Stuart is
representative to the legislature
from this county. He was a mem
Der of the citizens committee which
recently went to Tallahassee and
preferred charges against the sheriff
and Solicitor Givens.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Turns on
Employers in Big
Smuggling Case
IBy Associated Pressl

tampa, April 29.-After hearing
five hours of testimony by Captain
Wiilin"i FooA, % thc auyiIierv
,..Jfo' - ARE
~ a'"i e. ',!eae" y l"-''se 81 "A
nlurity, United States Commissioner
Cone today bound the three alleged
ringleaders in the smuggling of
twenty-nine Chinese into Tampa on
April %, Jackson Palmer, Howard
Thompson and Ezra Atkinson, over
to federal court under bonds of ST.
600 each. Hood was held as a mate
rial witness under $4,000 bond and
the five members of his crew were
held under bonds of $500 each.
In his testimony Hood told how he
had made arrangements with Palm
er, who he knew as the owner of his
vessel, to go to Cardenas, Cuba, for
the Chinese, and how he brought the
cargo into Tampa Bay and turned
the Asiatics over to, Atkinson, whom
he knew as Palmer's friend. He said
he and the crew were to receive ST.
300. for the trip. Palmer today said
he was an attorney from Longwood,
Mass. Thompson said he was an au-
tomobile mechanic from Boston,
Mass, and Atkinson said he was an
automobile mechanic from Los An
geles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
WILSON FOUNDATION
CONTRIBUTIONS MAY
ESCAPE INCOME TAX
tBy Associated Press,

Washington, April 29r-Secretary
| Mellon today ordered withdrawn,
ipending further consideration, the
ruling of the internal revenue bureau
that contributions to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation were not exempt
from income taxes.
Announcement of Mr. Melons ac-
ton was made in letter to Senator
Glass of Virginia, made public to-
night by the treasury. The letter
was made public following a confer
ence of Mr.. Mellon with Assistant
Commissioner Smith, of the revenue
bureau, acting in the absence of
Commissioner Blair. The letter to
Senator Glass said:
"The question of whether the con-
tributions to the Woodrow Wilson
foundation were exempt from the
federal inemoe tax has only come to-
my attention since the publicity CIV
en- to the ruling made. While the
case differs essentially from the Nc
Kinley Memorial association, it seems
to me that in the present ruling due
has not been given to
the effect of the congressional inter-
pretation as to what constitutes an
exclusively educational purpose in |
the incorporation of the Roosevelt
Memorial association.
~ have accordingly asked Com
missioner Blair to have the ruling
heretofore made reviewed with
view to determining whether the
or the Woodrow Will
ION Foundation should not be treated
n the same way as those made to the
Roosevelt association,
''Under the circumstances 1t has
eemed to me proper that | should
dvise you of his action and that the
uling will be withdrawn pending
prther consideration c. t1c matter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Wife Was at Bedside as
Spirit of Chieftain
Passed
ENDS STRIFE|N FAMILY.
Had Recently Been En-
gagged in Suit With
His Children
Try Associated Press>

Dublin, April 29.-Richard
Croker, formerly leader of Tam
many hall, New York, died at
$3.50 this afternoon at Gle cairn
castle, few miles from Dublin.
His wife was at the bedside.
The former political leader
spent the better part of the last
ten or twelve Years in Ireland,
where he owned extensive fes-
tates, making occasional isits
to the United States. The last
of these visits was in the spring
OF 1921, when he wen to New
York in connection, with the le-
gal proceedings instigated by
his sons to prove him incapable
of managing his own affairs.
Shortly after he returned to his
Iome at Glencairn castle he became
eriously i'll and his condition was
escribed as so bad that it would be
for him ever to leave his
ed. But he soon showed signs of
Improvement and early this year he
vas reported to have rsgained his
ealth and Spirits.
Deeply Interested in ireland.
Croker took keen interest in the
egotiations between Ireland and
'ngland looking to a settlement of
he controversy over freedom for
reland. When the treaty providing
Or the free state was signed he gave
sa his opinion that by the pact
reland gained practically every
1ing fought for in the last 700 years.
.e believed 98 per cent of the people
America were in favor of the
'eaty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Lany Have Lost All and
Depend on Charity
for Food
ANY CAN'T Be REACHED
|fforts to Garry Food
Being Made by Boat
Lines
(By Associated Press)

New Orleans, April 29.-Reports
|m Harrisonburg, La, late today
\ the 1000 Residents of that
En in addition. sto 500 refugees
|m flooded parishes in that sec
\ faced starvation unless food
|pGes arrived speedily have great
Fhtensified the gravity of the flood
laEon and every agency tonight
ming to overcome the Difficult
II tiVnsporting suppSes to the
|cken people, X ;
|he most serious phase of the
d situation in northern Louisiana
|thiS time, saide from the danger
Continually rising waters, is that
Threatened food shortage. Many
Pted communities have been sur
Pded by water and residents fore
p depend upon the small stocks of
on hand when flood waters
pea through the levee break near
flday Countless numbers are
Pg on canned products that they
obtaining from community gro
out reports from some sections
Fate there are other communities |
50 fortunately placed and that |
\ people are very little ahead of |
Fa'lOn' In many isolated facm- !
|eS where residents have remain |
u Their marooned or flooded |
Il There is very little if anything
lamps Bad Places to Go.
IN depleted stocks of food re- |
i from all the refugee camps in
louisiana flooded area and a
CRISIS existing at Harrisonburg,
see | ;, workers today expressed the
'aat those who remained in
i'OoaFswept homes may in the
fun be better off than those con- II
r'eu IN the refugee camps un- ]
'Ome means of reaching the '
lelay.
'seamooat loaded with provi- i
was reported to be en- route I
new Orleans, but little is
Il VI ,ne time Of its probable ar s
~nen the supplies will reach a
OnOurg' where at least 500 r
'F'ugees are expected toner f
i,, "
y increased gravity of the fJo,s,
H. problem, the necessity of s.
marooned persons with W
| 4' IN some cases, medical at ii
1. 'Oupied with the growing uni
/. F.,.. relative to number of Of
a'Ies which have been com re
surrounded by water and be- W
y Oe in danger, the lack of a
a. a'ion with the outside T
n ,Ie prevalence of rumors and
:. reports of famine and pes
~. - hoods and disasters in
[is', staOns all tend to, aggrayate ne
\ 4 plight of the homeless / fo
A. H.. many of whom have lost W
rs rs but their lives. as they G,
Rmps. aOous ~
lD,iisqaieting Reports. co
n [t''ns 1 reports are being re- ue
N sVnesvllie :. ss.1 of people being RI
H.; q different points along sol
(., s.saa & Arkansas railway. Inc
ims are reported to be in wi
| Ehsalate hsss aid. Whole COM we
's been cut off from OUT int
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
FAMOUS COMMANDERY
Of KNIGHTS TENP[AR
GUESTS OF PALATkA.

Palatka commandery, knights
Templar will be hosts for a few
hours today to one Of the most IA
nous communicates il the United
States, Beauzeant conm sadery, of
Baltimore, which arrives here on the
noon train direct from New Orleans.
Thera viii te -GT = ~ =.
~ .: ~ i - -. - =. 4
they will be escorted to the Masonic
temple, where collation. will be
served by the Eastern Stars, and
social hour enjoyed, during which in
cidents of the grand encampment at
New Orleans will be reviewed. The
visitors will set sail, by special boat,
for Jacksonville at 3 o'clock, Jack
sonville and Palatka being the only
two cities in the state to be visited
by this famous organization.
The Palatka band will assist in en-
pertaining the visitors and all Pa
atkans who have cars that will be
die at the noon hour are asked to
20 down to the train and assist in
the visitors to the Ma
sonic temple.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Williams Adds Two
More to His Belt
fRx A..ociated Presu,

st. Louis, April 2s.-Kenneth Will
Hams, st. Louis American outfielder
and home run champion of the ma
jor leagues for this year. added two
more to his total today in the game
with Cleveland giving him nine in
seven games.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-30
Nothing But Food Needed


Monroe, La, April 2s.-"What we
need more than anything else IS tood
for the flood refugees" said Captain
w. w. Cooper, commanding Company
G. Louisiana national guard, at
Harrisonburg, tonight. From Ena.
I have seen of the flood country ana
conditions, 1 believe that the rel,
uree camp at Harrisonburg ana
Rbinehart will have to take care OF
some 1000 or 5000 people within the
next few days, and as to what tney
will eat is more than I can say as
we have no food supplies. Those com, !,
ing into HarrisOnburg are DESTITUTE