davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24
Press Paragraphs

"
II =. ~ sen"al'1 u "es'oil' was ~
'mA y.
T. 4 ineia,n u reholetoh' was ~
ne m: .uesaay
~ h'nriue VI weston was IN
'own luesoay'
faiih urier oi weston, was In
'own uesuay
= = Hoseis, was q business Visitor
~ uie'oii' Monoay' ~
Mrs. Loren Basler has beep> >qpfe
Ill at the Fisher home this week.
There will be a missionary meeting
at the Baptist church on March 3rd.
=. 3. RadtKe and son Freddie were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Charles Kirk and daughter Afeta,
are recovering from weeks illness.
Fred Baddeley is confined in a Wal
Ia Walla hospital with illness.
Mrs. C. L. Bevens has returned
from visit to relatives in Idaho.
George woodward was in Athena
Wednesday, from Walla Walla..
u Atnena public school observed
Washlngton's birthday anniversary by
giving a holiday to the pupils.
barney Foster and James Lunis
den, Dotn' OF weston. were in Athe-
ma Iuesday.
virgil Wiilaby has been tussling
sle pao. meeA WIN ene tlu az MS
AZ, M no..nwes' u 'own. ~,
anu i'' neoi "'iier ana Mr'
..., a.u M Oon miAeS speh. sunday
w NJ. - "e''on,
i, ,. "sss wnl We hostess 70
~ wv - - aD nj ~ -aesuAs fhooh
NJ w 1850 !,
,as,. - .:.. seon 20 'penuns 'ne
NJ, NJ M "' "i p"Ae"'' AZ ""iia
NJ NJ n
=, - ~ a.. e. .n ss Ha0 peen . so'-
.n,ta, - - ~ ,..l., - m pNss weeA, Du' 10 re-
p. IVY AAp-oseu'
MRS. W. .. .-Crabills mother, Mrs.
Janes 1,ee,nan' IS VISITING her protner
MS NJ 80 ~, - .vn r,r.,, inns week.
- w. -. a.. @ W." aiuei ., NIL
NJ Sp,As NS ~ '''e ffahA De-
- In n =,
hor o,' - sosoa m nas oeen ~ AZ ne,
~, - VI a.. s a'ene' anu ou' u u
' ' "eeN
Mr' ana Mrs. Tom Cation left the,
!irst Oh the week Tor visit with
Irlenos IN Portland.
Marion Hansell and Omer Stephens
shot with the Pendleton gun club,
sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. ). Ferguson are
nome from Hot Lake, at which place
tney spent several days.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning sermon at II. Subject,
Awakening of the Conscience
Evening address, subject: "The
Destruction of the Scarlet Woman" )"
Rev. 17:15-16, or "Paving the Way
for the Grim Successor of the Pope .
Dan. 11:36-37.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
Bible School, 1000 A. M. Com
munion, Hoo A. M. Sermon: The
Fifth Beatitude. "Blessed are the
merciful."
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Last Sunday we talked about pat
riotism: in other words, love for, and
loyalty to our country. The test Of
loyalty is service.
We need to apply the same princi-
pies to our Bible School work. Love
and loyalty, plus prayer and cooper
alton will remove the mountains of
indifference and Encouragement from
our pathway.
Missionary meeting Wednesday
March LIST. 2:30 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Hill. Every lady in the
church is invited.
F. E. Russell, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-24
The Churches
Methodist Services

Methodist Services
Sunday School 10 A M. Preaching,
II A. M. DR.. Hickmon, president of
the Willamette School of Theolo-
gy, will preach in the evening, 1880.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
c. L. Lowther, Pastor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

The Misses Pearl southwick and
Eula Evans spent Thursday in Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Pagan we're Salt Lake
visitors Saturday.
Millinery - New Fall styles at
people's Coop. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon McAffee were
visiting in Salt Lake City during last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Andrews Of Ogden
spent the weekend visiting with
Mrs. Henry Thomas.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Smuin and Mrs.
Henry Thomas motored to American
Fork Canyon Saturday and visited
the Timpanogos Cave.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
Sign
Of
Interest

J. e. Racker was Provo business
visitor yesterday.
A swell line OF Fall Suits and Coats
at Peoples Coop. adv.
Mrs. John Bone entertained at
supper Sunday, covers we're laid for
twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw Of
Draper, we're visiting relatives here
Thursday.
Miss Ileen Powell OF Juab, arrived
in Lehi last week to attend school
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas OF West
Jordan, we're visiting Lehi relatives
on Sunday.
Miss Edith schow left for Salt
Lake last week. where she will at
tend school.
o
First showing OF New Fall styles
in Winter Coats and Suits at Peoples
Coop. adv.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Austin OF
American Fork we're Lehi visitors
Tuesday.
The Utah Power and Light en-
ploye's of the Provo division enjoy
ed a Saratoga party Friday evening.
The Athenian Club members held
business meeting in the Memorial
Building yesterday afternoon.
Morris Helquist has returned home
from McGill, Nevada. after spending
the past several months there where
he has been employed.
Friday evening a number Of rela
tives and friends pleasantly surprised
Abraham Anderson, the occasion be
ing his birthday anniversary. Tn
evening was spent with games, must
and dainty refreshments.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
WANT ADS.
Jelly orapes. Sec rom robson.

Jelly Grapes. See Tom Robson.
wANTED-Pet Lambs. SEQ Mark
Shaw.
Furnished Rooms For Rent-A. NJ.
Davis, Lehi. 9.14-tf
FOUND - Three new Yale lock
keys. Sun office. adv,
FOR SALE-Tomatoes soc bushel.
See Sheldon Gray. 9-l4.2t
o
For good piece Of farm land at right
price see A. j. Evans. 9-14-St
For Sale Cheap--Whicker Cart with
Wicker top Phone law. s14-1t
House For Rent or Sale--Will
Cutters place. See Henry Lewis.
Wicker Baby Buggy For Sale Cheap.
Mrs. A. e. Adams. Phone 143W1. II.
FOR RENT-3-roomed house and
lot See John Peck, Lehi. adv.
o
WANTED-Live poultry-all kinds.
Highest cash price. Mark Shaw, 47-J.
Good Buggy For Sale or exchange
for light wagon. See Archie Partridge.
| LOST-Bunch Of keys between
Lehi and New Stee, Bridge. Return
to Sun ONCE. adv.
Wicker Baby Buggy in good con-
dition For Sale. Price reasonable.
Mary Woolston. S-30-tf
For Sale Cheap-Samuel Bateman
house and lot Coles Hot Blast
Range. w. II. Dunsdson. 9-14-1t
PEACHES-Come up to Whites for
those good peaches or watch for the
boy with the green wagon. 9-14-1t
FOR Stakeholder. Has had little
use. VIII sell cheap. Wagon, plows.
ETC., also for sale. See Virgil Coates.
| o.
Choice Alberta Peaches--No better.
75c per bushel. Cheaper IL you come
and get them. u. II. Davis. adv.
FOR SALES acres land and home
with all improvements. Mrs. John
Woods place. See Henry Lewis.
| o.
FOR SALE-Kitchen Range, MALE
able steel top. VIII sell very reason
able. Phone 1901. 9-14-1t
FOR SALE-1S acres good farm
land on North Bench. Is shares
North Bench and 10 shares Provo
Reservoir water. All fenced, stack
yard. A bargain IL taken at once.
See A. J. Evans. Lehi, or Tel. 62J. 81
FOR SALE-Second class Bartlett
pears. SOC bushel.
For Sale Cheap-No. 2 Primrose
Separator. excellent condition, used
only months. Tel. 119R1, Thomas
NJ. Featherstone, American Fork. 1t
o
FOR SALE-Fruit Of all kind in
season at about half last years prices.
Bartlett pears and plumbs now ready,
taking orders for Alberta peaches and
Sheldon pears. Luther Giddings, Tel.
1S0-W., American Fork. Just outside
OF west City limits on State road. q
Il %
SO LOANS may be secured for any
purpose on farm lands. irrigated
lands, to buy or build homes, City or
, Farm, under our first mortgage certi'
icates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company. Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
lver, Colo. s-3O-12t
MO 670 AZ a77S 716S51 677I 40
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
Local Items

DR.. and Mrs. f. d. Worlton were
salt Lake visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks were
American Fork visitors Saturday.
o.
Mrs. Lester Chapman is visiting
with relatives and friends in Ameri-
can Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerald Hanson oil
Salt Lake, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Banson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Southwick.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14
HOW'S THIS2

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE win
do what We claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS cArARIlH MEDICINE con-
sista OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
tho Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
n ]. Cheney a Co., Toledo, o.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

John winn was a visitor at Ameri' |
can Fork Saturday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goodwin were
Provo visitors Sunday.
Mrs b. c. Lott was an American
Fork visitor Saturday.
Millinery - New Fall styles at
Peoples Coop. adV'
Mrs. Jake Hales Of Cedar Fort,
was visiting here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Russell we're
Salt Lake City visitors Monday.
Pres. and Mrs. A. ]. Evans were
Salt Lake City visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Flanders are
visiting here with relatives and
friends.
A swell line OF Fall Suits and Coats
lat Peoples Coop. aoV'
Mrs. Laverl Pulley OF Salt Lake,
was visiting here Sunday with rela-
tives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Powell Of
Juab, we're visiting relatives here
. Sunday.
Hazel Robson returned home after
two weeks visit in Eureka with
relatives.
Miss Lillian Knudsen is leaving
!. this week for San Juan. where she
. will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wagstaff Of
. American Fork. were visiting rela-
) tives here on Sunday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills Of Lewis
ton, are visiting here with Mrs. Mills
| mother, Mrs. Mary Woolston.
Mrs. Jane Dewey of Alpine, was
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs.
Ira Russon, last week.
Miss Veida Kirkham OF Salt Lake
City, is here visiting friends and rela'
!. tives.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hanson and
! children of Garfield. were visiting
! here Tuesday with relatives.
School days-school toggery al
PEOPLES Coop. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoaglund Of
|. Garfield, were visiting here Tuesday
!, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Kirkham.
Jay Mckinney, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
. John Mckinney, had his tonsils re
4 moved at the local hospital Thurs
B day.
First showing OF New Fall Styles
I in Winter Coats and Suits ct Peoples
; Coop. adv
o.
Mrs. Ralph Barrett Of American
. Fork, was visiting here Sunday with
; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
; Rolfe.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon McAffee an6
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Culllmore form
; ed a Saratoga party Saturday even
, ing.
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Giles and Mr.
; and Mrs. ]. S. Everill of Salt Lake
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
' John Bone.
= Friday evening Mrs. Mary Wool
= ston entertained a number OF rela
' tives in honor of her 50th birthda,
= anniversary.
: DIR. and Mrs. William Davis have
: returned to Lehi for the winter The!
= will have rooms at the Robson apart
= ment house.
A Miss Dorothy Tuckfeld, who haI
a been spending the summer vacation
. with her sisters, Mrs. j. G. Shaw ant
Z Mrs. b. Rose OF Salt Lake, returne'
: home Saturday.
II Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Child Of Sal
: Lake, spent Saturday with ]. J. Child
= Mr.. ]. ]. Child is very feeble and con
= fined to his bed most Of the time.
q %
A Wayne and Dolpha Goodwin an
= John and David Grant returned HON
. from Nevada where they spent tn
' summer. Miss Kathleen Goodwin
= daughter of q. l.. Goodwin, came wit
= them 10 attend high school here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Prices at noon: Bid Ask.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
COURT TO POSTPONE TRIAL
So JURORS MAY FARM

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
2s.7-owing to the desire Of the
farmers, who compose a large pro-
portion Of all Jefferson county
juries, to be released from duty
during the harvest season, court
win adjourn today until August Z
without completing the murder trial
Of John wilburn. alleged slayer of
q deputy sheriff In the mine war
last summer.
A short Federal session will be
held 10 hear arguments on q new
trial for the Rey. James e. VII.
burn. who was convicted Of the
same crime for which his son now
20 standing trial. Motions on bail
for the seven other defendants In
ian here. indicted for alleged com
plicity IN the same crime. also yin
BE- heard today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
n NJ Dellings Outing.

Tomorr0s will See most OF the men
snpssye1 by ths local office Of the
n l. DoI,inss Company boarding the
era1n tor the annual mid-year conven
t1saL This year the convention has
h.<n u.a1s INTO . real vacation trip
O s~rato<a Springs. y. Y.
Ths Company has taken srea.
n4Gs 80 nlAke this trip a success.
t.EA e. . VACATION and as q business
Gap To- privilege Of making il
GuD-s a. . reward TO its men foi'
GanhfIll s<rvtce and for measuring
- - q 81 standard Of performanc,
- 1na1r work- The wives Of many OF
- rspres-ntsfives will accompany
N. pa.S q the outing calls for d
ss.r~usrstaoa % all the compsny's
s~pr~~nsattves IN Philadelphia OF
EHrur4ay. July !. This means tina
e.l<s.fieas vfri some from all par.s
- a. stz sEar& IN which the com
pang operssesL Prom Philadelphl,
tn<y On % - New York on q spe.
g1al tratn- sDending Saturday after.
nn~a n slshsseetns there. They win
go haAr1 . special night boat for
AFE1sias- At Saratoga Springs Oh
9s14zy u,orning. they viii prepare
- . thr-e-day vts.i In that placc.
CmUp1sse programs have been ar.
Dn<H1 rh4f combins both pleasure
e. hus1nezs. Cor one purpose Of tn
80 - % hold . sales convention. II
u - company's policy at thes'
0HH1lnEB - have the men exchange
- tn1orun them Of new policies
e. - constanfly instruct them In
en~g r..ponsibiiities to the investing
D1noE
g. e ~ most pleasant features
q a. sr1p will b q days cruise OIL
La CeorE- Returning. the men
49, ohio and Indiana will stop Oft
g. NaGz F4Ils and Buffalo, Will,
- - e the East viii proceed
NI~rHly - their homes
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MEXICAN PETROLEUM
SUPPLY IS INCREASING

Stocks Of domestic and Mexican
petroleum in storage in the United
States on May 81 totaled 245 ,03o, 900
barrels. approximately 10000 900 bar.
rels more than were on hand April
80, the Geological Survey announced
today. --... '.a..
Imports in May Of Mexican min.
eral crude oil were 13 949.7ls barrels,
as compared with 11,659.375 barrels
In April. Mineral crude oil imports
from other countries for the month
amounted to 6S,052 barrels.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction SIS. $5oogss.
Potomac Electric 1st SIS. $l.ooo@
s6h. S1.0o0@96is $2,00o@96E.
Potomac Electric gen. and ref.
rs. $l.000Q107. $l.000@107.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. l0@75.
washington Gas Light. 2Q5s. ..
American Security and Trust Com
pany. 10G260.
AFTER CALL
American Security and Trust. 20
2s2, 2Q26ln, 2Q261. 2@26ok, 2Q26O.
Mergenthaler Linotype. lo@lso'
l04l50.
Capital Traction, 10000.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. l367<k, 1297b.
Capital Traction, $1,000.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 25@75, 25975, 25@75.
Potomac Electric cons. 5's, $1,000
0s4%. i
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
National Bank Charter
Bill Passed By Senate
Senate Changes Houses Perpetual franchise
to Ninety-nine Years. .~z,
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The conference report the bill for extension OF
national hank charters approved by the Senate
after eonferees reached agreement limiting the
proposed period of ninetynne years Under
fhe present the charters for twenty years.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

The al passed BY the House
nrosl1s1 Cor perpetual charters. but
80 senate amended u to make the
eGn ninety-nine years, the con-
1.rees approving the measure IN that
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

TAkESSTEPS To
.SCRAP us. navy
Subcommittee Approves Bill
Authorizing President to
y Proceed.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Service.

One OF the closing. steps in scrap
ping Americas super.navy. as
agreed upon in the naval disarnna!
ment treaty, was, taken today when
a special Senate subcommittee ap-
proved passage OF q bill authoriz.
ing President Harding to abandon
all naval construction programs
and to destroy a number OF exist.
ing warships.
Final action by the Senate will
send the bill direct, to the Presi-
dent for his signature, as u passed
the House on May II. When the
President signs the; measure the
United States will lead the world
in putting naval disarmanet into
practical effect.
Two Of the first-class battle cruis-
ers, now building, will /be completed
however and turned into airplane
carriers. The President is authorized
to select the two ships most desir-
able for this service. Nine fast
scout cruisers will also be finished
and the President likewise has the
choice of>these ships.
The cost Plus profit" policy OF
the Wilson Administration In build
1nR WdTbnlDb Wdb dibo dpPtoNCo w
the subcommittee for application 10
the eleven vessels to be completed
under the disarmament treaty. The
limit of profit on each airplane car.
rier was fixed at 81 $50, 900 while the
profit on each cruiser will total
S625 900.
The report was agreed upon by
Senators Poindexter Rep) Of Wash.
ington, Newberry Rep) Of Michigan.
and Gerry Dem) OF Rhode Island.
Congressman Kincheloe Dem) Of
Kentucky. yesterday. in the House,
called attention to the sact that
mo. other nation has YET ratified
the treaties" Congressman Pat Kelley
Rep) Of Michigan in charge Of the
conference report, admitted this to
be true, but assertd that within a
reasonable time all Of the nations that
agreed to the treaties will ratify
them"
Congressman Graham Rep) Of III
inois. started the protest against any
scrapping in advance Of final rat
ification Of the limitation pact by all
Of the sigpatory powers.
CONGRESSMAN Layton .(Rep) OF Del.
aware made the additional point that
no scrapping whatever should be
done without authority from Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The cot.
ton market opened steady today at
an advance Of 10 to 10 points. The
upturn was based on showers in the
belt, trade and foreign buying and
an absence Of further notices. Most
Of the selling was scattered, and due
chiefly to expectations OF a besrish
weekly weather report.
Later the list reacted a little under
increase local pressure and lost about
half Of it's gain.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. June 2s.-wheat
opened steady to easy. corn steady.
and oats firm. Trade during the
early minutes was moderate. There
was a lack Of important support at
the outset and local pit traders
pressed the market. Liverpool
opened 1kd higher and at 2 o'clock
dropped to h@% pence advance.
Weather conditions over the grain
belt this morning was generally
favorable. Provisions were slow n
starting. Hogs ruled slow and 5 to
10 cents lower.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Sterling
demand, 4.40%: cables, 4.41x. French
francs, demand, s.s7; cables, s.37h
Lire, demand, 4.70h: cables, All.
Beisians, 1851 and 1876. Marks 2sx.
Drachma. SIS and $40. Swiss
francs, demand. 1928: cables, 1925.
Guiiders, demand. $3.50; cables, 3s a5.
Pesetas, 1856: cables. 1887. Sweden
kronen, 1880: cables, 1855. Norway
kronen, demand. 1915: cables, i6,20.
Denmark kronen, demand, 21.+o; @.
bles. 2i4b
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Dividends Today.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Dividends
today;
Burman Oil Company; free Of tax:
4 shillings.
Norfolk and Western railray com.
mon. quarterly, S1.75: September 10;
August 81.
Ditto adj. preferred. quarterly. 81;
August 10: July 81. '.-<''1'. e.
Ingersoll Rand Company common;
quarterly: $3.50: July 81: June =.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
saL FILED FoR v. s.
coal MINE OWNERSHIP

a r~Hs1lsssa directing the Govern.
- - raks over and operate all
- oal nlines In the United States
- - u~ar was introduced In the
- es1ay - Congresman Burke
- - Psnusylvania-
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
To Conduct Retreat,

A retreat will be conducted at
the Mt. Carmel Retreat House, 200
T street northeast. starting At s
.. m. Saturday and closing next
W. esday morning. Father
Sweeney. OF st. Aloysius' Church.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Gr.ia Trading Bin Passed.

D>spits Vigorous opposition. the
Es1ss pa.ssd the Cappsr- Tincher
sr.ln futures tradingsbill yesterday
~ . ~sss of 2es TO ~ II now goes
- n Senate where II is thought
t..f ths ne.sure viii be put through
g1rh hrtls opposition.
rhs prOposed legislation 10 design
e - meef the April decision Of the
Ln1te1 States supreme Court which
knocks1 out the section OF the
Drss1oas Cappsr-Tincher act. pro.
u,1lng Cor regulation Of the grain
@Brh4nsss under the taxing powe:.
Ths new effort 20 accomplish the
sxms p1rpose is directed under the
ennnn.srce clause Of the Constitution.
A. eErhanges which deal In futures
- tnter-Stafe transactions are
EoaEnf under the control of the Sed
rstsry q Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Is Seed Of Success in
Yon? s. Proves Il.

Jsnses J I'm. eminent fnsneisr, SMA
nd thst n you cant ave you vN
u,ust faa. Bsn Hasiitt-sucesss NAl
. thirv-s.ys u you can't make NGN|
3 buy m ineerest IN . BID thriv- OEl
nc busin>ss you'e ovsriooking INHI
Jsr s.ay opporsuaity. Nu|
Ellis WAY WON, |. N. u
'is,e e IN beokist deseribins kGI
hTs srver-fazi. ssve-ss-ysu- NHI
A.ss r>thsd q piIi.g up Q hHI
40 fornzee. Md you. he MI
ihs n ehsnp>s. sres sl the ANlI
s-i.~si1n e invrssins. becomes III
prcpur ko,dsr. thorsushiy NHI
,1-p<n6rnf q but . frss IS bin. AiM
Nss--A> -h-shsr yss hsv, n. Et
$3.50 - ~ vsiting Q poseal,
- - prpt. TO
g - i.-p&iss hssAs-f. kMI
II
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
RESOLUTIONS. OF. SYMPATHY
On Death of Mrs. Frank Bruce by
EidoliS Class of RanfiSt Church

On Death of Mrs. Frank Bruce by
Fidelis Class of Baptist Church.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father has
deemed it wise to remove from this
life one of our class members, Mrs.
Frank Bruce; y Therefore; be it =.
Resolved. First, That the Fidehs
class of the First Baptist church has
lost one of its most loved members
and we feel deeply our loss.
Second, That we bow .humbly to
the will of our Heavenly Father and
pray for divine grace and guidance
in the time of our distress. ""F'
Third, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved and
offer our earnest prayers in their
behalf. -
Fourth, That a copy of these res
olutions be'sent to her family and be
spread upon our minutes, also given
to the paper for publication.
LOUISE HUDSON.
MRS. LEE ZETROUER.
MARY BEALE STALLINGs.
y Committee
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
!, ElT'he
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Ralph ConnOr's Great Story
mCnrnnral Cameron" at

Ralph SOAutVi . oas SS
Corporal Cameron" at Grand.
Corporal Cameron" the great sto-
nv of the Northwest, written by Ralph
Connor has been dramatized for the
screen under the title Of Cameron
of the Royal Mounted" 1t comes to
the Grand tomorrow. The author,
known the world over for his works
such as "Black Rock" ":The Sky Pr
lot" unconsciously laid out one of the
greatest screen tories ever written,
when he wrote the tale of the young
Scotch lad, ready to graduate from
school, who, because of a moments
hesitation and weakness, endured
bardships altogether unnecessary for
one of his birthright- But it made q
thorough man of him, made him at
last, one of the enyied mounted police,
Canada's "Royal Mounted 1t has
scenic value, love interest, is COM
mendsbly acted and will be most
gratifying to lovers of Canada, as
well as followers Of stories of the rug
red. brave and thoroughly manly re-
\ Police"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21

charge of Undertaken A. P. Turner,
a short service being held at the
home Monday evening and the body
was shipped to his old home in Pa
latka for burial. The pallbearers
were R. H. Roesch, Judge J. ]. Stew
art, H. D. Horney, ]. c. Godbold, H.
F. Tabor and Rev. Smith Hardin. The
X. of P. lodge of Palatka, of which
he was member, accompanied the
body to. the depot.
Mr.. Riles is survived by his devot-
ed wife, who has been untiring in her
attentions to him during his sick
ness, and two sons, and one brother
who is a jeweler in Jacksonville.
The deepest sympathy'of all is ex-
tended the bereaved relatives in theil
great loss and sorrow. :. -.