davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
army BLIMP
is BUR N Ed
AS 7 M { N
ARE INJURED

BY As-~ciated Pres
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 1.-THE dirig.
ible C.g, the United States Army'S best
and largest "blimp'' ON a return trans
continental flight from Ross Field. Cali
fornla 10 Langley Field, Virginia. was
burned herc to-day. iniuring seven per
sons According TO Major II. \. Strauss,
commander 81 the Inflated ship. the ac'
cldent was due primarily 10 the pulling
out Of tho fabric of the envclop during
strong wind
4 hoard of inquiry was appointed by
Major Roycu, cOmnianda' of Brooks
Field. 60 investigate the accident. The
ship. which Major Strauss said was
valued at possibly S70,Oo0. originally
cc.t the government Ss70.Oco.
The seven men. including five army
Officers aud two newspaper men who
wtrc in tho accident tonight We're re-
ported TO hc not seriously injured. Four
OF them suffered broken homes In jump.
ing from the carriage Of the balloon AZ
ter Il had struck the end OF the ginnt
concrete hanger al Brooks Field which
was built originally 10 house the Roma,
which blew up over Hampton Roads.
February 81 1872.
Preparing Tor Flight.
The c. was preparing To- make a
flight over tly city OF san Antonio
primarily for tn benefit of four news
paper reporters and eight ARMY officers
uf hclduuaricrs Eighth Corps area az
Fort sam Houston. u had hecn pulled
out of the hanger about h1lt way when
strong gust OF wind estimated by
Major Strauss at not moro than fifteen
mihs velocity swung the ship around.
- strong puff came, dragging the
bag along IN" ground said Major
strauss written statement regarding
iae acaidcut
4 ordered the shin back into tho
hangar Just as We started another
gust came and the fabric 10 which IN"
windward handling guy was attached
pulled loose. another handling guy
broke under the sudden pressure anil
the third handling guy failed. releasing
the hag aud PERMITTING q 10 swing 10
lccva Il into the concrete structure at
the base OF the hangar door.
Car Breaks ~ Two
As the hag bcramc loose the car
broke IN tNo places Thirty seconds
after the car broke the hydrogen in the
envelope caught fire sue to the hole
and rapid influx OF air Whom this oc.
CURED an personnel on board was clear
of the saip and injuries suffered wcr"
caused by dropping or falling from the
chr prior or just after u had lodged
ON the concrete structure u the hangar
door
The ship had been iu perfect condi.
ton Tor the continuation cf tho trans
continental flight and the cross wind
was not of such vcloeip. as would cause
any trouble IN handling
This accident which has resulted so
d.sast ously for the 60 itself is due
primarily 10 the pulling out of the fabric
~ the cnvclouc II this had not oc
currrd the sh'p undoubtedly would
have tecn safely mancuvcrcd hack into
tho hangar"
tn seven injured are
Major John Med. Thompson. broken
right arm and internal injuries
Garcia Nmunjo fractured right arm
rru Inincs broken right arm.
Sergeant \. %. Albright. spr,incd
anklc
Scrg ant Harry B. Mns broken righ
anklc
Captain Nelson N Wa'kcr badly
shtkcu up
Majo. J a. Strauss. spian,d ankle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
AAROWlCK is
Defeated FIRST
RETURNS INDICATE
GEORGIA GOVERNOR LOSES
RACE FOR WATSoNS
SEAT
% Associated Press

W ltA&
ATLANTA. TIA. Oct. li--Whh twen-
tN .siN counties yet 10 be- heard from in
totL,A's special senatorial primary tile
nomination cI Judge Walter T. Grorgc
~ Vienna to succeed the late United
State senator Thomas E. Watson VAS
virtually assured, according To- incoin-
pleic unofficial returns complied tonight
by the Atlantic Constitution.
Judge George oarrs4No with L total Of
1876 Votes Govcrnt. fhumns W Hard.
wirk judges Geo nsarost opponent
0i. ,,f,Ncd wtR soun,,cs having "a
tut1l of sNp cdN.ily unit votes and
Soatom Wnsh, 4 l;on.c. had carried
s.N counties with 2dNnit votes
Two hundred end niuc county unit
votes ar. necessary for nomination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

only ni0ral Wlrr present and the
",str were runrdod
Hut oar a,p"rt o, Mrs ilus qucs.
;iruing was msdr known by her coun.
.'. Thomas g. Fun,r
,rs Han was seated 81 tho end n a
Greg room alone attorney pclffcr saws.
She vus 1st.l to rrnovc h,r hat and
O.. pat ou the grey coat she say she
wore 90 O'Clock tho morning of SIP
'ei1lcr -. when she went 90 search Tor
her husband
She pat on the coat
Thcn Tho door oren,I 40 o.. end of
th' room aud Waman at fmoign as.
'cct poorly dressed and alone. entered
and sat staring 80 Mrs llnll. nrr at
,rrr'y uvs For minutes sh looked
ut tho window ol 90, slain rector.
turning her hoad this way and that.
Tu.u without saving O. word she left
tn room Nr-. Ilal,y was permitted
tC go ~uou afterwards
Whether tho unknown vom.u idcn.
;lird Ms Hall ur NOT was not anuounc
,'l The peasant vumuu was brought
into the oasC Yesterday when sh" spoke
I 81 having seen several days previous 10
The murder woman searching the
iiclds near thc spot where the couple
were later found
Prosecutor Rrcbman Of Somcrscl
County 'oinv mldc public suuio of VA,
r.',.rs ns,,,a an ~, hs.'ly ~ thsS ll.v
niu They w,rD d. ,ld "a "a, hand
ling of Nrs Mlls although unsign
O..
Duc 0f thpm is q critical epil1guc ol
o., book the rrctor b. said o. hav,
.LN,n Mrs Mills tho Mother of Al
Loving hy GoUct Kcthic described q,
a lotc story OF \friu cviotic in atmos
ph., and frank n treatment
'pwr'st tbr lttDr SUs h0w Gus'
L r,rT I remember tlu honey mine
wins. l Deg there i- o." iniE about nf,ei
! inaG this book We must latD r witt
| ue when v, ndy and t,b .HoIt D. ,s
D., ullr thr m.r.,I plris this k.lH'
.ruiriy Knows h.Hfh.f i- sweet hl
fo'n.ng gowuirDi tu oW~l don't w1n
o. read such bu'ts ever Jeuu. Why
Iy1l know The, misr m. yHru foi
what pvrbau> I missed u th.s ltr Nud
,, 'h.rk chat now ln1 hereafter ] shall
rct, ,-clp, this longing until oui
a.U. nr. un, ai hst"
Another LETTER
Dearest. t,1r,~' hn, uf niu. goo'
ll1uruIrg. tuD'hrr lg'ter hcEus VIVA
., grI p..Dr ie ours to-day. aH'
o. ,rrth How gracious God is to pr,
.tl. US 90 know th.s most 'ofuus
......a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
Chiri NllcgliInn

IN, ,h.er li.. satim u th, Temporary
injunction which mad, Nr Mly1od
defendant NIl Secretary staples and
%. .ountr election hnuls H ,haf b.
spout mo-r than Slo00H the maximum
amount allowed be uv n his cam
'ralrn 81 Ntkc's statement to-day.
however is ih, ftst tua thu Mr
Mlync'ds sworn refarn 20 the sc,re-
tarN of state has lsen aiiatkci.
Nlr Niekels also said that tho ~.
psnsc statements and sfniaviis filed
n NafUeld showed fhaf tho candiiatr
bad tn0wle.ll. of .,rr th!ng lI0d hs
his ramIaign managers with thr Score.
aN - s'atr and bic campaign mana
gers bad kronicslg' of oeul9.nr 0i.d
b Ni Ma nod.
THEREFOR. u anf tioaiiou ~ The
lau haf been committed it must bcea
: CONTINUED on FACE Two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18

ar Naytvds unu sworn .t1icmert
90 h.s DaWm.m Expenses filed with
Secretary Dt state shows tina. be- spent
NOR, than 10000 Boo his campaign for
tbc Democrat. nomination .ccordiug tn
a charge ruj, hr Luther Nickcls bead.
mg counsel f.r th, parties seeking tn
have th. rr-lua injunction mad.
permanent VI. Nrk,is mad" This
cha-g, H DIS Ugmr1t hef.re thc
......It
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-18
submit, Figures

o. eid 'b. statement shows eNp,u.
dturc amounting to Sin0o6ll. white
the total arrived at by Mr NayrcA
cpmc. to loaa thln $4,000 Mr Nick,.s
filed with tho court accrtfcd copy ~
this expense statement which was
sVoru ta le So Manifold p T. tAd1t
and ru p Rshor. d.
= U.ut ihr ,HIn tn understand .htt
this is nHt o claim made hy the ro.s.rs
,orkre n have Nir Mavfield's naao
kept oH h, rckoi hut Dc is disclosed
on fbr 0ce of ,ho certified REPORTS
themselves So N.k.lr nd This
may he wMef u xu1mu.n WHOM
th, .les .s tled m us mor,is hut 10
comr before thr .'uf' u1 tho sworn
stltHurrt. a'nrr"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

After a long intermission the win
ter has flown, and with the hot days
Of summer, coming on, it brings with
it the ever popular theater company
known as The National Players.
Palatka's APPETITE for the spoken dra-
ina, has grown considerably, due to
the long absence Of shows of this
kind. So the National Players out
Of doors attractions are likely 70 be
well filled up as fast as the evenings
arrive. This attraction comes this
year with better company and bet
ter shows than have been seen in this
section of the country in long time,
and local fans who love good clean
amusement, and the spoken drama,
will not be disappointed. The open
ing play Robert Sherman's celebrat-
ed drama Borrowed Plumes," is
brand new, play that will please the
majority, with plenty of good clean
comedy and thrills galore, and a sto-
ry of real heart interest, running
throughout. This play has been pick
ed for the opening attraction with an
eye to please.
In the company are some old ia
vorites in the south, Miss Aubrey of
the famous Peruschi Stock, Bobby
Morton, who was formally with the
Milt Talbert stock, also Hal C.
Worth, who comes from the. Lewis
Worth Stock of Miami, and was for
years with Little Edna Parks. This
also carries VaudeN lie re-
view, with some of the best singers
and dancers, on the American stage
today. All in all there are five big
nights of amusement and the local
band will help liven up the entire sit
lation.
The tent holds 1900 people. La
lies are free the opening night and
Mellon School lot is the place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

place at an early date, was the
charming honoree at beautifully
arranged party which took place Fri
day afternoon in Hastings. The
hostess, Mrs. George H. Proctor, had
invited her guests from Hastings,
Federal Point and falatka, Miss
Gladney having many friends
throughout the county.
A dainty color scheme of pale
green and white was tastefully car
ried wherever possible in the appoint
ments of the affair. White and pale
green crepe paper ribbons were ar
tlstically combined with shasta dali
sizes and ferns to make clever dec
oratlve effect. A linen shower was
a feature of the afternoon. For this
the bride-to-be was seated under a
novelty constructed wedding bell,
and after being presented with
lovely bunch of daisies by two sweet
little girls, was "showered" with a
great variety of useful and beautiful
linen.
Mrs. Proctor, assisted by a num-
Der of friends, served her guests to-
ward the close of the afternoon with
Neapolitan ice cream and cake, the
green and white color scheme being
carried out in these dainty refresh
ments.
Those present yesterday included
Mesdames j. W. Case, George Mid
dleton, Charles Middleton, R. X. Fox,
NJ. A. Minton, R. F. Proctor, E. D.
Davis, c. A Shields, L. A. Braswell,
j. NJ. Reid, E. S. Miles, j. B. Hughes,
j. j. Brown, Arthur Palicer, E. H.
Dowdy, Hershell Anderson, Herbert
Maltby, H. H. Bailey, Ed Langford, |
f. Durkee, Fred Kaiser, E. H. Camp
bell, C. C. Robshaw, Vernon Rob-
shaw, j. C. Smith, j. H. Roddenbury,
Fred Flake, Ada Cavanaugh, Chas.
Campbell, S. A. Minton, A. Fryar,
Fowler, T. L. McElvayne, Mobley,
Bowles, Hoch, Mimms and Walker
Proctor and Misses Pearl Abel, Eth
el Neel, Carrie Biggs, Mae Campbell,
Leda Campbell, Helen Maltby, Mary
Lou Brown, Gertrude Strunz, Mary
LeHaey, Seena Goodwin and Mary
Billings, of Hastings; Mrs. F. E. Ten
ney, Mrs. Crook, and Miss Florence
Tenneq, of Federal Point; Miss Re-
becca Watson, of Columbia, Tenn,
and Mesdames T. E. Mobley, C. A.
Root, P. L. Cave, James X. Culbreth,
E. D. Dancy, j. H. Millican and Rob-
ert Wright, of Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

Rolf Buckley is expected to ar
rive today from the University of
Florida at Gainesville, to spend his
vacation with his father, H. Buckley,
and sister, Mrs. George M. Halves.
Mrs. A. H. Selle and little daugh-
ter, Adelaide, returned yesterday at
noon from Gainesville, where they
have been spending several days
with Mr., Selle, who is located there
now.
Friends of Mrs. ]. K. Rountree
will be glad to know that she is
somewhat improved after weeks
illness at her home on Emmett
street, and will hope for her early
complete recovery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28


Friends of Mrs. F. E. Stockton
will regret to know that she is i'll az
her home in Bungalow Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. de Montmol-
lin are expected to return today or
tomorrow from Charleston, W. Va.
where they have been spending a
couple of weeks. Mr.. de Montmollin
represented the Sewanee presbytry
at the general assembly of the Pres
byterian church.
C. A. Bennett, a former Palat-
kan, but now making his home in
Gainesville, is in Palatka today, rep
resenting the university extension
service.
Miss Nan jenkins has returned
to her home in Lakeland after a Wis
it here as the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mrs. Harriet McIlvaine is expect
ed to return shortly from Yalaha,
where she has been making an eX-
tended stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Stanley James.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Munich have
as their weekend guests at their
home on Kirby street, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. W. Mizelle, of West Palm Beach
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Padgett and
little daughter, Margaret, expect to
return today their home in Lake
Helen, after spending the week here
with Mr.. Padgett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Padgett.
Mrs. H. P. Peterson and two
younger sons, of West Tacoi, attend
ed the play given last night by the
senior class of the Putnam High
school. Mrs. Peterson's oldest son,
Philip Peterson, was one of the lead
ing members of the cast.
F. C. Whitthorne has returned
from a business trip to Gainesville,
Ocala and nearby cities.
Friends of Mrs. C. NJ. Mitchell
will regret deeply to know that she
continues critically i'll at her home
On North Third street.
Misses Margaret and Katherine
Hedick, the attractive sttle daugh-
,ers OF DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hedick,
nave gone to Tampa to enjoy stay
If two weeks as the guests of rela-
ives.
Rev. and Mrs. Rufus B. Temple
,on, of Gainesville, arrived in the
,ity yesterday and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien de Nazarie at
heir home on Reid street. Mr.. Tenn
,leton, who is pastor Of Holy Trinity
church in Gainesville, will
leliver the baccalaureste sermon at
he Putnam High School auditorium
his morning.
james McAllister will arrive to-
lay from Gainesville, where he has
,een attending the University of
to spend his vacation at his
lone here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
Young MatrOns' Club Entertained.

Friday afternoon the Young Ma
irons club enjoyed its weekly game
of auction as the guests Of Mrs. Noah
J. Tilghman, at her home on River
street. Three tables were arranged
for the game, which was played pro-
gressively, scores being kept on at
tractive tallies.
A handsome casserole was the
prize for making high score, while a
can opener went to the maker of
low. Mrs. C. W. Terrell was the Win
ner of the casserole, while Miss Aloe
Everton received the can opened.
Following the game, Mrs. Thigh
mans guests enjoyed dainty refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and
cake.
The Young Matrons' club will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. S.
Barstow as hostess. Mrs. Tilghman's
guests yesterday were Mesdames c.
A. Anderson, J. W. Browning, L. S.
Barstow, J. B. Darby, c. W. Terrell,
F. V. Oliver, Lester Bush, 7. B. Rus
sell, Ralph f. Macdonald, M. H. Shaw
and Miss Aloe Everton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
Boat Ride for Girl Scouts.

Thursday afternoon the Girl
Scouts OF Troop 2 enjoyed a delight
full boat ride as the guests of Mrs.
N. J. Tilghman, the captain of this
troop. The run was made on the
Tilghman boat, the Etowah, the girls
leaving about $3.50, and disembark-
ing after the return trip, about $3.50
O'Clock. They reported a jolly aft.
ernoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
10 c. | A L N O T E S
N AL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE s87-J
TELEPHONE ss7-J

as giving the girls an opportunity of
showing large variety of costumes
Then the three acts Of the show no.
gan, loosely connected story giving
connection to the different phases of
the showing. Carrying the greater
part OF the conversations were Miss
Grace Hudson, Miss Helen de Mont
mollin, Miss Frances Henley and
Miss Gertrude Williams.
Miss Henley and Miss Williams
were on the stage in fetching tennis
costumes when the curtain went nm
and were followed by the other girls
clad in smart bingham and cretonne
frocks. In the next act, dainty sum-
mer frocks, organdy, dotted swiss
and other fabrics suitable for after
noon wear were shown with a charm
ing contrast provided by a number
Of sport costumes. nj this act. a
fashion show for the "house par-
ty' was suggested, and in the last
act, the girls appeared in their very
dressiest frocks. After posing upon
the stage, the models" came down
into the house to give the audience
a closer view. This closed the pro-
gram, but to go into detail as to the
really clever work done by the girls
in each frock would require greater
space. About thirty girls took part
in the showing.
Miss Katherine Ray made fetch
ing maid, who served tea to the house
party in one act. Between the first
and second acts Miss Grace Hudson
gave two clever readings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
at School

"a NJ Potter, teacher of
lence in the Putnam High
y the term now drawing
deserves the highest ap-
\ the public for the ex-
'altable exhibition of their
gwen by her domestic
|a't evening. These girls
| a charming variety of
FlOfe an audience which
been larger had the
II more promising, but
a, not have been more ap-
Mss Grace Hudson first
Eiore the curtain, an
Weekend house party"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
Weekly Auction Club.

The Weekly Auction club will en-
joy their meeting this week with
Mrs. Goss Mattox as hostess, at her
home on South Eighth street. This
club gathers at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
p,latkans Celebrate

diing Anniversary.
n 2alatka Of Mr.. and Mrs
snith, parents of MIR. G. j..
\ this city, and who until
,,,r ago were residents here,
i,tsrested in the following
plorence Is. CO Daily
recent date;
u Mrs. E. J. Smith enter
amber Of ladies and gen
4 evening in celebration of
r,hird anniversary of the
4 their father and mother,
Mrs., Edward Smith, who
n their home with them for
t.,r It was an occasion of
,,r,p and of real rejoicing
Ir1v of this couple, both of
l now more than 80 years
4 the friends who gathered
Ee guests included many
Ike head the SHOWS of years
ben upon some heavily and
4s more lightly and some
Be younger generation whose
|: we're conspicuous among
ones.
we're met at the door by
Mr., ]. F. Stackley, Mr.. and
J. Smith, receiving in the
hall. Mrs. Kate johnson
ali to the honorees who
the living room door. The
vas happily passed in con-
the singing of the songs
40. and a charming love
he war between the states,
Mrs. Kate Johnson. The
the story, Mrs. Baisden, of
b., is an aunt of Mrs. E. j.
d is still living and enjoy
health. The story was ar
the historian of Weeks
the United Daughters of
ieracy of Florida.
exquisite flowers decorated
a very pretty feature of
room being a dainty show
tied with airy tulle hang
the chandelier, suggestive
Ning siXty-three years ago.
dining room pink and
u cream and cake were
Mrs. George Dibble, Mrs.
lay, Miss Hale and Miss
assisted by the young son
be, Archie Smith. The cake
lcOus homemade fruit
4 cake, angel cake and
punch was served by Mrs.
ID and Mrs. H. G. Sarrow.
gifts were showered upon
|lE, Smith each guest de-
honor a pair with so re-
record, Born and reared
they came to this coun-
after their marriage, liv-
b Canada, then in the
Ping in Palatka, Fla,
have lived until nearly a
when they came to Flor
I with their son, E. j..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. f. D. Watties will entertain
the members of the Thursday Bridge
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Olive street. She has invit-
ed her guests for $3.50 O'Clock,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
Mrs. Lisenby Hostess.

One of the most delightful social
affairs of the week was the auction
party with which Mrs. J. s. Lisenbv
fentertained a number of her friends
Friday afternoon at her home on
Emmett street. Eight tables were
made up for progressive auction in
the rooms where the guests were en-
tertained, quantities of yellow flow
ers, sunflowcrs and nasturtiums hav-
ing been effectively arranged in dec
grafton to add to the pleasure of
those present. Scores We're kept on
handmade tallies in most attrac-
tive yellow flower design. Dainty
little Miss Hattie Mae Lisenby dis
tributed the tallies among the card
|ployers.
When scores were compared at the
conclusion of the game, it was found
that Mrs. j. W. Campbell held high
and Mrs. A. R. Barnett low. Ex-
quisite handkerchief were the prizes
awarded these fortunate players.
At the tea hour Mrs. Lisenby, as
sisted by Miss Mildred Pearce, Miss
Mabel Holcomb, Miss Helen Thigh
man and Mrs. A. R. Barnett, served
her guests with delicious chicken
salad, saltnies, cheese balls, pickles
and iced tea.
Mrs. Lisenby's guests on this pleas
ant occasion were Mesdames G. E.
Ford, H. S. Hodge, r. H. Spicer, j.
W. Campbell, T. j. Barnett, A. S.
Harriss, J. w. Hart, W. Carl Davis,
A. R. Barnett, R. C. Ramsaur, J. c.
Calhoun, Louis Philips, P. D. Collins,
H. F. Lecks, C. A. Hedger, lmogen
F. Collins, John H. Randolph, Albert
Philips, Charles Kupperbusch, E. L.
Padgett, Goode NJ. Guerry, H. R.
Rosebro, E. B. Pearce, A. NJ. Hedick,
C. P. Philips, Goss MattoX, D. Y.
Rosborough and Misses Ellene Mer-
ryday, Helen Tilghman, Mabel Hol-
comb, Mildred Pearce, Rena Brown
and Birdie Reed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

Mrs. C. A. Hedger will entertain
the members of the Mid-Week club
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
Emmett street. This little organiza-
ton is made up of eight enthusiastic
card players who meet once a week
for a game of pivot auction.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

WANTED-To sell, Overland car,
II model; self-starter; all modern
improvements, or will trade for
smaller car. Have cold drink stand
with fixtures for sale at a bargain.
COS Lemon street. 4-17-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28
cow PEAS For SALE

WE have them for immediate de-
livery or will book for future ship
ment. Come, write, phone or wire
US. Prices right. Better get yours
while they last. The Elkton Cash
Store, Elkton, Fla. 5-9-14t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

5-26-5t

FOR SALE - 100 biddies, one to
two months old, SOC each; 2 Ringlet
Z. K. ROSTERS, prize stock. Beasley,
Route No. l, Box Is, Lemon Street.
Palatka, Fla. 5-26-4t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

LOST-Saturda night on Lemon
street between First and Second
streets, a cameo brooch. Reward.
good records free; terms to respon-
sible party, and will sell cheap for
Return 70 Tilghman Hardware Co.
3-15-n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

Party at Hastings for Miss
Gladney.
Miss Marie Gladney, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Whitfield Cave will take
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

FOR RENT-Cholce Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank.
Rooms both single and en- suite. APP
ply W. A. Merryday Company. Norta
First Street. Dec. Lift
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

FOR SALE - Small rell-top office
desk. To make room must be sold at
once. Call 429-J. 5-11-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

MEN WANTED-To qualify for
Firemen, Brakemen; also colored
sleeping car and train porters. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Transporta-
ten furnished. Write w. Borgess.,
1856 st. Louis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-28

FOR SALE - Subdivision proper
ty with good improvements. Palatka
Heights section. A snap for invest
ment or rental and bargain. H..
care News Office. 5-26-4t