davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
YSOLDE COULD, BUT DIDN'T.
SAYS S<m6o

YSOLDE COULD, But DIDN'T.
She could dine without smOk-
ing PiedmOnts.
She could darn socks cleyerly.
She could tell a story which was
not risque.
She could be happy among chill.
dren and among old people.
She could dance without doing
steps from the Four Horsemen.
She could bake bread beauti.
fully.
Should could wander I'm the
moonlight and chat on impersOnal
subjects.
She could teach Sunday
School class.
She could do all these things,
BUT SHE DIDN'T.
YSOLDE WAS A SUCCESS
WITH MEN.
ADANAC OF MONTREAL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
TENANT FLAYS
HOTEL At RENT
BOARD HEARING
Monmouth's Alleged Short
comings Graphically Laid ,
Before Commission. ,

Doubts as to the architectural
sa fety of the Monmouth Hotel were
Expressed before the District Rent
Commission today by John r. Miller.
ir., a tenant, in the hearing Of the
rent case OF James r.. Cantril
against James L. Karrick and +.
J. Pilling, joint owners OF the
hotel.
Miller, whose testimony was con
spicious in previous sessions Of the
hearing, declared that n metal table.
lamp in his apartment vibrated
severely whenever street car traffic
was heavy on the street. eight
floors below.
Elevator Service Bad. Is Charge.
The elevator service is bad" hs
said. THE elevators stop about
foot above the landing of the tor
floor. and about a foot beneath tn"
ground floor landing. THEY'RE like
ladies' skirts-either too short or
too long. Women have to be care.
full when they wheel baby carriages
out OF the elevator"
Miller stated that James l.. Kar-
rick, jr,. testified before a Con.
gressional hearing that radiators IN
the hotel were secondhand. An
argument as to whether this te a.
mony should be admitted developed
between the opposing lawyers.
That's all right" ruled Williar1
T. GUIDE. member of the commits.
sion. You take more time talking
about it than getting in the testt;
mony."
Miller was eloquent in his ex.
coriations OF the heating facilities.
He told the commission that the
pipes were never hot and seldom
warm.
"I complained to the manage
ment." he said, ''and as many a.
eight men were sent up every day
to feel the radiators and kick the'n
and say. TN swear ! don't see
why this radiator don't heat
AT that time my wife was In
a very delicate condition. She came
home from the hospital in January
with a two-weeks-old baby, and the
heating was so bad that sh" de-
veloped a cold. and almost con
tracted pneumonia"
GambIed On Hot Water.
Miller condemned the water serv-
ice in the hotel in nof uncertain
language.
IT couldn't get enough hot water,
in the morning to shave" he testi
fled IAN got was a little hitot
q stream of red, muddy water. SC
that had to heat water myself.
We never were sure of hot wato'.
We had 10 take our chances or
baths"
The wall partitions in the apar'
ments. said Miller. are so thin that
I'VE can hear the people next doc
change the needles on their phonc.
graph"
THE Monmouth is supposed to ne
q first-class hotel" he told the
commission. Il call it flfth-clasS
place. In New York it would h.
considered a tenement"
The hearing will be Continu ID
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Thief Steals Stickpin.

An "obliging" young gentleman
approached Alexander Matthews,
326 John Marshall place northwest.
last night at Ninth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest and in.
formed the latter that his tie was
crooked" Whereupon the stranger
began to neatly adjust It. About an
hour later Matthews discovered his
stiCkpin, worth $50, was stolen.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

, Bible Class OF Fifteenth Street Christian
Church. Fifteenth and d streets south
east. 1890 p. m.
Meeting-Parkview Citizens AssoCia E
tion, Parkview School. warder and New
ton streets northwest, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Weekly luncheon--Iions Club. New
Willard Hotel, y. m.
Informal dance-By the crew OF the
7: s. $. Mayflower. Red Cross Hall
Eleventh and NJ streets southeast, sac
=.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Near East Appeal.

An additional appeal was made to.
day by the Washington Near East
Relief Committee for spare clothing.
Bundles may be taken to the Mer.
chants Transfer and Storage ware.
house, entrance on u street alley
near Ninth street, or to 316 Bond
building, or mail direct to United
States army base, Near East Relief
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Policeman Injured,

While riding his horse in front OF
7l0 Park road northwest last night,
Policeman ]. X. Edwards, Of the
Tenth precinct, was thrown to the
ground when the animal became
frightened at a passing automobile.
He suffered a dislocated arm and
bruises about the body.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
SEMI-PRO CHAMPS

REX A. G.
JENkIN = L.F.
BHRN r. Ind b.
VI CCARTHY Utility
Phi l Ell Pitcher
y ATTERSON Catcher
Bl.Al X lst b.
CIV d NNETTI Catcher
sc HAEFER Pitcher
BERN III ARDT S.S.
FITZGER A LID CF.
S VI lTHSON Utility
y ATTERSON Pitcher
kEARN = Pitcher
ID EGNAN 3rd b.
Capt. G ARROLL R.F.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Injured By Autos.

Caught between two automobiles
early today on the Speedway, John
Pruitt, forty years old, 33S G street
northeast, suffered two fractured
ribs and a lacerated chin. He ID
being treated at Emergency Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Band Concert.

BY THE L. s. SOLDIERS HOMI
MILITAT.Y BAND,
AT THE BANDSTAND,
WEDNESDAY. BEGISNING Al
$3.50 O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
BAND MASTER
March, ~. 81 Field ARTILLERY"
Souss
Overture, Tampa" ...... Herold
Two Popular Songs
Ca) "Lassie O. Mine" ...,. WaNt
Cb) Il Gathered a Rose"
Gem, from light opera pine
Fox trot. II wonder II You still
waltz song, by the old Ohio
Finale. Gypsy Blues".'... Biakt
The stsr-spangled Banner"
BY THE U. $. MARINE BAND.
AT POTOMAC PARK,
WEDNESDAY, At p. M
VIM. II. SANTELMANN, Leader.
TAYLOR BRANSON, and Leader
March, Universal Freedom"
Blankenhurg
IntermeIEo, Spring Zephyrs,'
Grand Scenes from The Force
vaIsc dc Concert, Spring.
DANA Esotica .....s.... MsscaEni
The Star-Spsngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS.

Sympathetic friend-"I hear you
are having trouble in meeting
your creditors?"
Hoppit-"Trouble in meeting
them? Great scott. Ny trouble
is lodging them"
ANSWERING "HAPPY JACK"
IL You were n cskie, n model In tweed.
And typewriter with plenty Of
speed.
II MY cash was spent on our honey
moon breeze,
And YOU said, Keep on pounding the
keys"
I would file papers TO he single again,
And start back home on the very next
train. WAR RISE
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
FOR AUTO WISHERS.

FOR AUTO WISHERS.
IF ALL THE STREAMS WERE
GASOLINE,
AND WE COULD WISH FOR
CARS.
WITH A NICE, LEVEL CON-
CRETE ROAD
AS LONG AS HERE TO
MARS;
AND EVERY TOWN WE
CAME TO
HAD SIGNS mo SPEED"
LIMIT,
HOW BIG A MORGUE WOULD
1T TAKE
TO PUT THE SPEEDERS
IN 1T?
JACK RIGGLES.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Market Contract to Mooney

w. Il. Mooney today was awarded
q contract by the Distrist Commits.
sioners to extend the shelter at the
farmers market on r street.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
DAYLIGHT SAYINGS.

II Hoover says we ought to, and Hard
ing says he's right,
Wen chase the chickens off the
roost at one o'clock at night.
II Harding says they ought to, and
Hoover says they may.
The hens will soon be laying two
eggs apiece each day.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
NATURES TONIC.
Say, boy, do you stop 10 think,
Every time you feel blue,
Energy there's found in II and =.
Natures tOnic-for me and you:
JULES BACKENHEIMER.

HOW THEY SAID 1T.
The speedometer said sixty miles
an hour;
The constable said II was ninety:
The natives said II was a crime;
He said II was ''thc life;"
His friends said il
with flowers"
FLORENCE n. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
ANSWERING HAPPY JACK"

Experience and training
amount to everything. In the
first baseball game played by
Sing Sing cOnvicts fourteen
bases were stolen. EXPERT.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

A headline in The New York
sun says. "Cockrosch Carries Ty-
phoid Germs" and we look for
Or. FOWLER, head of the health
department, to issue the advice,
Boil all your cockrosches.
w. l.. ", in The Baltimore
News, says Baltimore songster
Is now singing, Chase Me,
Chicken, I'm Full of Corn"
A contrib addresses his letters
to the "Chirp Column" of The
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

Another painful thing about be-
ing bachelor iS that the poor
slmp has no wife to blame for his
trOubles.-CAPPER' WEEKLY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
GOVERNMENT ADOPTS LIGHT SAVING EFFECTIVE MONDAY
YStlEE!A|!RD!!% E!|! 4!
s4-SBr BILL PRICE EeNWA>
TOLD IN THREE VERSES.

TOLD IN THREE VERSES.
A man. a girl,
A porch, suing,
A question, an aHsUer,
A kiss, a ring.
A church, a preacher,
A day in jane,
Friends and relatives,
A bride, a groom,
A house, a job,
Not much to spend,
So goeth life,
Lights out, THE END.
DUSTY" RHODES.
SUPPLY MISSING LINE.
81 feel that I've been stung."
Said the flapper, OH the run.
YES, / agree"
Said the honey bee.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

YeggnleH are noW using
bags of flour to muftle the
blast of safes, but they gem
orally get the dough.
A. T. w.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

ldu UiHh-t SpTdtlS tTOfn u Iute
of peers.
Runt Oh. that's nOthin'. I
jumped Off a dock once.
'SMATT,ER VAMPS?
I've always been n modest fellow.
or girls I've always been afraid:
The boys have always called me yellow
Though all I feared was just a maid.
When In the sprinEtime pairs would
gather,
Along the benches In the park;
I'D sit and read some story rather.
Than spoon with flappers In the
dark.
I knew tho ways OF yamps and flap
pers.
Who pride themselves upon their
skill;
To vsmp the one-time strong sIspper.
And sport the scalps Of those they
kill
Though I'm eighteen, I'm stIlI a nap
per.
I'm stiII my mams's little pet:
I'll have 10 hand II TO you, fIapper.
Though I haven't been vampcd yet.
DAN DUNAwAY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

THE PINK OF PERFECTION
The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day. N. s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

time in Keyser, wheer they lived
before coming to this camp a year
ago.
Mrs. Tony Eek OF Hutchinson re-
Gently visited her little daughters
Angie, who lives with Nurse bod,
son, and the twins. who live with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Meats.
John Davis has returned to his
home in Hundred after IN extended
visit here with his brother Har.
vey.
Mrs. Rhea Fisher gave piano les.
sons here on Wednesday evening
She will be here only once more be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

fore her term Of school closes and
she leaves for the vacation period.
NJ. W. Woods and family, who
live near here, are moving Just
across tho hill in a house belong.
ing to the ConnelIsville Coal Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connors
and family are visiting relatives in
Shinnston this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
% the Boards Grow Best
n North South or West?
That's our Great Contest!

II North South d West?
That's Our Great Contest.
Wheat grows best in the
middle west
And cotton south, we know;
But bear in mind, that we're
tryin' to find
Where the finest whiskerS
grow.
Right away. We suppose yqu1l
That they .prou. upon ones
Well, you're right in share
and that's Just where
The bearded gents come in.
Cause the bearded gentleman
who has grown the whIsker crop
that Is just a bit longer than any
other whiskelS crop in the United
States Ia going to win:
Free transportation to California
and return, 10 attend the big "Days
OF 40" celebration that will be
held at Sacramento, May % to %.
A gold medal, to be pinned on
his coat by Governor Stephens OF
California.
And $50 a day during the six
days OF the exhibition merely for
allowing folks at the celebration
TO see what the prize whisker crop
looks like.
This all has to do with The West
Virglnian's search, in conjunction
with papers all over the country,
for the longest beard in the United
States.
California people want 10 have
this beard present when they stage
the big Days OF '49" affair.
II you're the man who owns the
beard the invitation to attend IS
for you. And SO are the prizes and
the free transportation.
Simply send your picture and
the measurements Of your beard III
to the Beard Editor OF The West
Tlrglnian. Give your age, address
and tell why you let your beard
grow.
The contest closes on April 20.
When all Of the entrants are in
picked Judges will determine who
has the prize crop Of whlskers, and
then
All aboard for Sacramento!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Experiments are TO be made
with the natural tar sands of AL.
berta, Can, to determine their suit
ability as a roadbase material.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
MINERS WORKING
T0lMPR0VE road
Fire at eolored School at Car.
DINA Creates Great Deal
Of Excitement

CARoITNA, April 7.-Many OF
the miners who are automobile
owners have taken advantage OF
the present suspension Of work to
put . little repair on the strip OF
county road crossing the hill TO thu
Improved road. 90 that It will prob
ably be possible now 70 get in and.
out ot camp with a machine. Many
men are also getting their gardens
- shape for spring planting, SO that
the town presents an industrious
appearance.
Fire Ia School.
ON Wednesday morning quite an
excitement was caused by attire
alarm coming from the colored
school! An overheated stove.pipe
started q blaze in the roof, but firs
extinguishers and water we're free
y used, and the fire was put out
before II had gained much head.
WAS, or done much damage. After
q little cleaning up, ]. G. AFTER was
able to go on with the regular
school work.
Postpone Meetings.
It has been decided not to hold
any further meetings OF the Caro-.
lima Literary Society for a time, as
the pupils are working on a short
program to be given on Friday aft
j, ernoon, April IL. The primary ana
intermediate grades OF the school
will close their term <on MONDAY
following. while the upper grades
Will carry.on work for a week long.
er.
Go TO Wyatt.
Paul Boggess,, manager OF the 10
cal recreation building, went to
WYATT on Wednesday evening to
eiye some help in the management
Of the building at that place. Miss
Nora Higginbotham, who spent a
week helping Mr.. Boggess here last
summer, also went with him 10
Wyatt to help for a few days.
Personals,
Mrs. G. w. MILAN and sister were
visiting in Fairmont on Wednesday,
Grandma Murphy, mother OF En-
Murphy, outside mine foreman, has
returned here after a visit with rel.
Rtfyes In Wyatt.
Bias Ware and family have gone
for g visit to his home in Webster
Springs.
MI. and Mrs. George H. schell
and family are spending a shor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Natural Oak 3 IL Feet Porch
Swings, Special at

We've just unloaded a solid carload of new porch swings,
and we want you to be sure and see them before you buy
Prices are much lower, as the example given above
will show you. This weather is plenty warm enough to
fix up your porch and theselower prices will be a great
help to you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Nothing so brightens your home as new rugs-Andth this
isyour opportunity to outfit every room in the house with
anew rug, for just about half the price you would have.
paid six months or a year ago-Don't think of missing
our Rug department when you visit our store.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Seniors to Enjoy Parties
Next Week.

The round of gaiety which has
been enjoyed by the senior class OF
the Putnam High school during the
past two weeks bids fair to continue,
if the schedule of festivities for the
coming week is carried out. This
group of sixteen gay young people
will graduate on the 29th of this
month, and prior to that date are en-
ioying a brilliant series of social af-
fairs.
On Monday afternoon the Smith
Confectionery company will enter
tain the class at its store on Lemon
street, and Tuesday Miss Katherine
johnson will entertain the other
seniors at theater party. Thursday
evening J. D. Sibert and VERNE
Revels will entertain their classmates
on straw ride. Miss Mary Ruth
Woodruff and Miss Alice Thomas
will be hostesses at dinner party
in honor of their fellow members of
the class.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

Greater part of last week on bust.
ness trip to Miami.
Miss Selma Miller,of Elkton, is
spending the weekend here as the
guest of Miss Mary Ruth Doodruff
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Sheppard, Jr.,
were among Palatkans motoring to
Hastings Friday afternoon to attend
the auction sale of lots.
Rev. Guy Frazer will go to Apa-
lachicola Wednesday to attend the
Episcopal diocesan council.
Mrs. J. Walter Hilliard and Mrs.
w. H .Hoyt returned yesterday aft
ernoon from a several days stay in
Jacksonville.
After enjoying a visit in East
Palatka as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Browning, Mr.. Dan Moore has
left for his home in New Yorf.
Among Palatka business men
attending the auction sale of real es-
tate in Hastings, Friday afternoon
were John Bond, G. Lopez Bailey, J.
V. Walton, T. B. Russell, Fred c.
Cochrane, j. @. Tilghman, R. @. Cole
man and j. C. McCrocklin.
Mrs. D. j. Elliott, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warner
7. Hamm, expects to leave Wednes-
day for her home in Salisbury, Md.
Friends of Mrs. T. w. Tillman,
who is recuperating in Jackson
vile hospital from a recent serious
operation, will be glad to know that
she is getting along nicely.
Mrs. H. P. Peterson and sons, Dick
and Jack, were visitors in Palatka
from West Tacoi Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner 7. Hamm
motored to Jacksonville Friday,
where they met little Miss Laura
Elizabeth Van Brunt, of Inverness,
who will visit Mrs. Hamm for some
time. The little girls mother has
gone to Philadelphia, where she will
undergo an operation in a hospital
there.
Mrs. P. l.. Cave and Mrs. Flo
ried Evans motored to Hastings Fri
day afternoon to attend the auction
sale of real estate there.
MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Whitaker, of
West Palm Beach, passed through
Palatka Friday and were the guests
of Mrs. WlIittaker's sister, Mrs. H.
A. johnson. They were en- route
home from stay in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Matthews, of
were visitors in Palatka
yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Delightful Outing of Friday.

The spacious grounds of the Grill
home on the Heights was the scene
of a delightful gathering Friday aft
ernoon and evening when st. Gather
ines guild, the husbands of guild
members, the choirof st. Mark S
church, those who made up the per-
sonnet of the minstrel show held re-
Gently by the guild, and few spe-
cially invited guests, enjoyed an out
of-doors party and picnic supper.
Mrs. John H. Randolph had offered
her home for this purpose and 1T
proved an ideal setting for the af-
fair.
In the afternoon a number Of lit
tie girls who took part in the min
strel came out for the hour between
5 and 6 o'clock and enjoyed variety
of games, a gay May pole furnishing
the chief amusement. Ice cream was
served the little ones in cones. Dur
ing the evening "the grownups"
came out, and enjoyed themselves
beneath the stately trees. Sand
witches, deviIed eggs, cold drinks and
ice cream were served during the
evening.
1t was felt that Mrs. Randolph de-
served the thanks of all who enjoy
ed this outing at her delightful
home,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Observation-Disclosures

Mound and Liver Pills. was SO mucn
benefited by the use of these medicines
that was able to be up and about IN
two weeks. was-at the Change OF Lie
when | began taking the medicines and
! nsssed over that time without any
trouble. Now l am hale and hearty, DO
slI NV homework washing, ironing,
sscrubbing, and cooking, all there is to DO
ohont n house, and can walk two or
%bree miles without getting too tired, L
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
MIS-. EMMA CULVER, 7O5 Z. 7th St,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg-
otahle Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
b;iitv heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness are relieved by this splendid med
icine. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Civic Day at WOman's Club.

Despite the inclement weather oil
Yesterday afternoon a number OF ap-
preciative women listened to an IN
teresting and attractive program
Spring Time" in the hands Of the
civic department of the Woman,s
club. Some of Palatka's best read
ers and musicians rendered tn epro-
gram and further pleasure was at
forded by the demonstrations on the
latest model Victrola (loaned by the
House of Rowton) of some beautl1ul
zscords giving the various bra anu
beasts of the forest calls'
The program was as follows; nlhe
Shirt of the Forest"-Miss kena
brown; BIRD Records'-Victrola;
"The Legend of the Florida Moss
Mrs. Imogene Collins; piano solo,
aRustles of Spring"-Miss Mary
Bealle Stallings; "The Soul Of the
Forest"-Mrs. S. ]. Hilburn; Voca,
solos. "The Years at the Spring;
aMy Lady GlOe"-Mrs. ouila Tetrow'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

'ROOM-This is one of the best To-
Gated and best paying business OPP
portunities in Palatka. 1t has al
ways paid, is paying now, and will
pay more in the future. If you have
tact, courtesy, ability, and taste, and
can handle help, this is real oppor-
tunity to buy an assured income.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Shoemaker Surles.

The news has been received in Pa
latka. of the marriage of Mrs. Edna
Surles, formerly of Palatka, but re-
Gently making her home in West
Palm Beach, to Mr.. Charles Schoon-
maker, of the last named city.
This will be of interest to many
here, where the bride was popular
with a large circle of friends. The
wedding was a very quiet affair, and
took place last Sunday at the brides
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonmaker
will continue to make their home in
West Palm Beach.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

Family reasons make il necesssT n
for the owner to move to Jackson3
vile. 70 responsible party, term9f
will be given. Investigate as fully
as you wish. Call or address Mrs!
Gay at the Daisy Tea Room on
LOvELAND & SHEPPARD, REAL-i
TORS, Merryday Building. 3t-e6d.s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

has been arranged to commemorate
Mothers day. Mr.. B. C. Pearce. COM
mander of, the Bert Hodge post of the
American Legion, will act as master
Of ceremonies, and the legion mem
bers will attend in body. The fol-
lowing program will take place, Mrs.
E. L. Mann being in charge Of the
music:
Hymn, Onward, Christian Sol
diers"-Audience.
hvocation-Rev. Guy Frazer
Hymn, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-
Mems chorus.
Scripture reading-aFther M. F.
Monahan.
Prayer-Dr. Donald MacQueen.
Anthem, "How Sorely Are the
Messengers" Observation-Disclosures
ems chorus.
Address-Rev. j. F. Savell.
Song, prayer for You"-Men's
chorus.
Benediction-Rev. J. D. Sibert.
The following singers make up the
personnel of the choruses:
First sopranos: Mrs. A. A. Cor
coran, Mrs. w. T. Hamm, Mrs. J. M.
Harrell.
Second sopranos: Mrs. Owens,
Mrs. White, Mrs. Lester Bush.
Contraltos: Mrs. G. A. Hedger,
Mrs. N. o. Rifles, Mrs. S. L. Zetrou-
err, Miss Margaret Anderson.
First tenors: R. L. Wright, H. R.
Knight.
Second tenors: Harold Hodge, Mr..
White.
First basso: Fred Lecks, N. ].
Tilghman.
Second basso: W. P. Merriam, J.
/ C. McCrocklin.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

pound anu IL Is dli IL
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. l had been
sick for eightmonths
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part of
the time, when was
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith; to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com