davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
SHOOTING OF PILOT
RUMORED CAUSE
OF PLANE CRASH
Jealousy Over Actress
Figures in Mysterious
Disaster.

PARIS. June 17.-Unexplainable
circumstances which occasioned the
crash of a French airplane miles
of Folkesone on June 3. causing
three persons to lose their lives.
have added to the mystery of the
disaster.
1t is being asked here whether
the pilot. Paul NORM. was shot in
the back of the head by one of the
two passengers. Paul Carroll, a
Paris business man, and DR.. Cor
don Ley. a London surgeon
Intimations that NJ. NORM may
have been shot to death occasion
ing the crash of She airplane, ere
closely connected with another
tangle. that concerning the friend.
ship OF DIR. Ley for Miss Eileen
Reed. a young English actress.
DR.. Ley, supposedly was flying
from London to Paris to Join his
wife. However. Harry E. Bora
daile, who admits he is a close
friends of Miss Reed. on May %.
wrote to the Paris edition OF the
Tribune a report of a flight which
an English surgeon made to Deau-
vile on May 20. He described how
and a man. who he claimed was an
English surgeon, climbed out and
began firing at young woman.
The attackers shots went wild and
NJ. Borradaile said the young woman
argued with her assailant. finally
persuading him to return to Lon
don.
Since Barradaile came to Paris a
few days ago, in a conversation
with a reporter he intimated that
DR.. Ley and Miss Reed were the
principals in the affair.
He also declared that DR.. Ley was
coming to Paris to settle accounts
with him. 'Dr. Ley bitterly op-
posed my attentions to Miss Reed
when he came to Deauville three
weeks ago." he said.
''Dr. Ley then returned to London
where he wrote a letter to Miss
Reed apologizing for making D
scene, but he wrote that he would
shoot me II he found me again. I'm
mediately I sent him my Paris ad-
dress and told him he could find me
there at any time. I supposed he
was coming to Paris to take shot
at me at the time Of the airplane
accident"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Sim Feiners Storm vi.
ster Police Barracks
At Dundalk.
SLAY AGED COUPLE
AT BESSBROOK HOME
Erin Again Aflame Over
Sectarian Warfare Dur
ing Weekend.

DUBLIN. June 17.-Republican
insurgents took a terrible toll of
life in Ulster today in reprisal for
an attack upon two Catholic girls.
Infsmed by reports Of an out
rage at Dundalk. armed bands OF
Sim Feiners struck in several
parts of the northern province.
burning and staying ruthlessly.
At least seventeen persons are
known to have been killed, and
more than score wounded.
Following the attack on the girls
at Dundalk by members of the
Ulster constabulary. Republican in
surgents engaged the police In a
fierce gun battle. Eleven were
killed in the hghtins. losses being
about equally divided. according to
reports reaching Dublin tonight.
Entered Girls Home.
The Ulster constables are said to
have entered the girls home and
attacked them.
Sim Feiners. hearing OF the out
rage. stormed the police barracks,
where the constables withstood a
three-hour seige.
Ireland was once more ahame
with sectarian warfare this week
end. One woman and four men
were shot dead and two others
wounded during attacks by insur-
gents upon Unionist property In the
Bessbrook district of the Ulster
border. One report said the kill
ings assumed the aspect of a
massacre. Protestant farmers and
their families being called from
their beds and shot down without
mercy.
John Heaslip. an aged farmer and
his son were taken from their home
to a nearby field and shot to death.
Old Couple Slain.
Perhaps the saddest tragedy was
the attack upon the Crozier cot
tage. where raiders burst In. or
dered an aged couple from bed and
shot them side by side.
Terrible reprisals in Belfast for
these outrage are feared.
An Ulster constabulary patrol
was ambushed this morning at
Forkhill. South Armagh, one con-
stable being killed and another
wounded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
BONUS WlLLPASS
PRESENT SESSION,
SAYS RCUMBER
President Will Sanction
Bill, Further Declares
Finance Chairman.

The soldier bonus will be passed
In this session of Congress, and
President Harding will sanction it,
Senator Porter McCumber, Repub-
lican chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee. asserted in the
Senate Wednesday, in answer to
attacks made against him that he
had succumbed to Presidential in
huence and decided to postpone ac-
ton on the bonus indefinitely.
Though McCumber's statement
was robed of its weight somewhat
by his mention of the fact that the
Republican Senators are to meet
Monday morning and decide what
action will be taken. the insurgent
group which Is fighting for early
passage of the bonus appeared sat
isfied.
Says Majority Favors.
McCumber said he believed the
bonus would pass this session be-
cause a majority in Congress IA
vored immediate action on the
ident Harding favored the bill and
would sign it.
McCumber denied that he had
OCCh Dg ocHdlOr LOQB
or any one else to change his plans
regarding the bonus.
I think now and / have thought
for a long time" he said. that it
is an obligation of the party in
power, made in good faith to bring
the soldier bonus to a vote in this
session of Congress-" he added.
- These assertions were made after
Senator Ashurst. Democrat, of Ari-
zona, and strong advocate of the
bonus, delivered an attack on Nc
Cumber. He predicted that IL the
bonus was put of until after the
tariff bill had passed the Senate,
It would sleep the sleep that knows
no wakening."
"T tell you. IL this Congress does
not pass the soldier bonus bill and
the McNary amendment. the heat of
public opinion will burn you up"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

hospital for mental rest. From
other sources IL is learned another
and more extended operation will
be performed in a few days.
DR.. Lespinasse has been re-
markably successful in transplant
Ing the glands Of goats and mon
keys. The results have been amaz-
Ing. Men growing old have been
given new vigor.
After recuperating from >his op-
GRAFTON, Mr.. Mccormick is expected
to sail for Europe and this revives
the rumor that he intends to marry
Nine. Gamma walsks. the Polish
prima donna Miss Muriel. his old
est daughter. is saidSto have az
mitted recently In New York thu,
her father intended 70 marry the
singer.
The family has been much In the
limelfght recently. frst because OF
the divorce Of Harold +. and Mrs
Edith Rockefeller-McCorm the
Gamma walska rumors and still
later the affair Of Mathilde. his
youngest daughter. with Max oser
the elderly ewfss horseman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Rail Executives Declare
Men Are Against Strike

CHICAGO. June i7.-Rsnroad ex-
eeutives declared today that vhia
sporadic strikes may follow the sIak
VVO'oOO wage cuts set for July 4 Nv
the United States Railroad I.sho,
Board. the prospects appear 70 De- an
against an extended walkout Of ,hs
groups involved. A survey OF con-
oitions upon the Western lines. inst
completed. they say indicates that the
men 90 not want a strike, and that
although they may vote TO place au-
thortty Tor the calling OF a walkout
IN me hands OF their union leaders.
strike
What railroad circles at present
expect 10 that some maintenance Of
way men will walk on the fob
common lsbAr OF the floating typs
which will simply jump from the
tracks into the hsrvestnelds.
Several deterrent factors are now
wedged into the situation The &C.
ton Of the clerks union In not taxi
ing q general strike ballot and IN
holding to their agreements with
roads where they have them leaving
wages 20 the Labor Board. was heid
as significant although from the frst
little support OF strike talk was
looked for from the clerical and sta
ton forces.
Another deterrent is the fact that
wages Of train Dispatcher and OF
lsupeDrisory forces are not cut, while
the case Of teiesraphers sttll awaits
disposal. n
The train forces are not touched
by the cuts. Without participation
by the telegrsphers and the con-
ductors. engineers. hremen and train
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
MINERS FIRM,
IVA COAL is LOW
Increased Consumption
Cuts Heavily Into
Stocks.

Coal miners on strike are
standing firm, their number
showing no signs of decreas-
ing. the United States Geo.
logical Survey stated yester-
day.
Evidences that business is
reviving. bringing with Il, in
creased consumption of coal.
are reaching the survey,
which says that consumers
stocks are being drawn on to
meet the deficit between con-
sumption and production.
Total production of soft
coal during the week June s.
10. according to the survey,
was 5.07s.oO0 net tons. The
only production OF anthra-
cite registered was 10000 tons
dredged from rivers.
The production for the cor
responding week of 1921.
year of acute business de-
preston. was s,s74.000. and
for 1920 an active year. Ia
$4,000 tons.
Production for the past
week. the eleventh week of
the strike. is expected to show
a decrease. according to the
survey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Girl OF l6 DRINKS
POISON CUP BEFORE
MOTHER And BOY
Dies, Despite Antidote,
Before Reaching
Hospital.

Fearful Of losing the friendship
Of her boy caller. pretty le-year-old
Helen Fraser. daughter of District
Fireman Orville Fraser. No. 10
Truck Company. s1e N street south
west. slipped fnom the side Of her
lover and mother. at her home. and
after diluting six bichloride Of mer-
curry tablets in a glass Of water.
took her life by swallowing the
contents, late last night.
Rushing to her aid the mother
and boy administered antidotes and
hurried her to Emergency Hospi'
tai, where she was pronounced
dead.
The caller. Daniel Lacoyo. l:
years old. 73e Twelfth street
northwest, said the girl had threat
ened suicide six months ago. The
mother said Lacoyo and her daugh-
ter were eating lunch in the dining
room, while she was reading, about
ten feet away. Suddenly she heard
her daughter scream and rushinG
to her side. caught her as she was
about to fall.
The parents said they believs
she drank the poison. not knowing
its fatality. in an effort to frighter
them.
The body was removed TO the
District morgue and Coroner hewitt
notified.
Miss Fraser had been a student
at the Boyns School and two years
a~o rraduated from Business High
School.
Besides her parents she Is sur
vived by two sisters-Mrs. Lydia
Pape. Illinois avenue northwest,
and Mrs. Clara Robinson, s12 n
street northwest. and two brothers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Schwab in Peril
AS Yacht Grounds
Several Millionaires Escape
When Vessel Finally Is
Floated OFF Bar.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June H.
Charles NJ. Schwab. A. H. Smith.
John w. Hubbard. of Pittsburgh
and other millionaires were in dan
ger tonight when a yacht in which
they were coming here from New
York grounded on Absecon Bar.
Hubbard's yacht Alicia was the
vessel. Power boats were held in
readiness to take on the party. but
because of high seas 1t was con-
sidered too risky to attempt the
rescue early in the evening.
The Alicia finally was noated and
came into port Low tide kept her
from docking. and the passengers
were tI(nsferred to small boats and
brought ashare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Continued on Page Sir.
MAGIC KISS OF FILMS BLOWS
LIFE INTO FAMOUS STATUES
Lighting Scheme Shows Venus de Milo Turn.
ing Round in Natural Manner.

PARIS, June 1T.-Charmed from
their sleep OF centuries by the
magic of motion pictures, Venus OF
Milo. the winged Victory and other
famed goddesses of ancient Greece
live again for Paris art lovers.
To the wonder of line that has
been the marvel OF critics for more
than 1000 years Is added now the
poetry OF motion which Praxiteles
caught and rendered immortal IN
marble.
A French director conceived the
idea of showing on the screen the
art of all the ages. Authorities of
the Louvre declared the lighting of
the famous museum did not lend
itself to filming, and declared the
art of the statues would be lost,
nattened out.
NJ d. 'Estournelled Deconstant,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
TWO FLIERS PERISH
AS TANK EXPLODES

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1.-Two
aviators were burned TO death here
this afternoon when the gasoline
tank of an airplane exploded. The
men were Lieut.. Robert F. O'Han-
ley, Sioux Falls. ). T., and Sergt.
Arthur Hoppenmau. of Chicago.
L. They were with several airplanes
from Camp Knox In an exhibition
flight over Bowman Aero Park for
the benefit of disabled soldiers at
Hazelwood Sanitarium.
The plane had reached an altitude
of 100 feet when the tans exploded
and IL fell m flames.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

Apart from Ireland. where hopes
of peace have been betrayed by
murderous bigotry, there is an ac-
tual truce In the political strife OF
Europe. There Is at least a breath
ing space between alarming crises
for mental and moral stocktaking.
The Russian delegates who came to
Genoa are back at Moscow, sadder
and perhaps wiser men, and from
what 1 hear they are preparing
new proposals which will prove
their desire to satisfy the western
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

director of the Louvre, became in
terested in the project, however
and gave the film director permis-
sion to arrange his own lighting
scheme and to place some Of the
statues on revolving platforms.
AS a result. when the film is seen,
the famed Venus of Milo turns
round and round, displaying her
charms in an Impression of actual
life.
The winged Victory sweeps for
ward. One can almost hear the
swish of wings and the twanE of
Diana's bow.
The full artistry of the Greek
sculptors can be appreciated. for
the figures do not appear as stiff
statues moving about on wheels,
but as animate beings in full mo-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Continued on Page Sir.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-17

ing her vacation at Seattle. Ia
coma and Marblemount.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Huismar
and baby spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lens
sen.
Mrs. Matt Meenk and two chill.
dren Adriana and Clarence Of
Riverside, Mr.. and Mrs. Arie
Wander Griend and two children
of Nebraska, spent Monday at the
Jacob Meenk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Osgood and
family of Lawrence; Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Boehringer were entertain
ed at the Will Boehringer home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Winnifred Rose was q
guest of Mrs. Will Blowers, Wed.
nesday evening.
Lowell Bostwick returned Fri
day from Mt. Baker, where he
has been camping with his Sun
day school class Of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. WalstOn
and children Glen, Virgil, Frank
and Marjorie spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Hutchin and family.
Mr.. Chris Knutzen of Burling-
ton spent Friday afternoon at the
s. D. Walston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eisner, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freud
enberg spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elsner, jr.
The Sunday school of Green
wood is planning on having a
picnic this month. They will de-
eide Sunday where and when they
will have it.
Mrs. Bernard Gilman and
daughters Elsie and Frances
Misses Sadie Campbell and Cora
Gilman returned Friday from
Lummi Island, where they had
been camping the past week.
Mr.. Stanley Robinson spent
Friday with his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey and
sons Charles and Victor left Sat
urday morning by auto for Yak
ina where they will spend a
month with Mrs. Bailey's sister,
who is visiting friends there.
Miss Sadie Campbell spent
Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Bernard Gilman.
Mrs. Bert Bostwick called on
Mrs. S. D. Walston, Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Huisman
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Verbrugge of Timon.
Mrs. Gerrit Top and daughter
Hilda autoed to Bellingham Tues.
day on business.
Miss Elsie Gilman returned tC
her work in st. Luke's hospital
Sunday, after spending her vaca-
tion with home folks.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs
Arie Raider are staying with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
X. Raider.
Miss Henrietta Penthouse and
Mr.. Henry Penthouse of Lyndei.
called at the Bert Landau home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blowers and
son Alva spent Thursday even
ing at the James Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Landau
of Lynden, visited Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ian
daal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey Of
Wiser Lake and Miss Della Court
ney spent Friday evening at the
James Bailey home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-17
--------------s-----s----
GREENWOOD
SCHOOL WILL
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 4TH

OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 4TH
The Greenwood School will
open on September 4. Mrs. Jo-
hanna Gilman Hively has been
elected principal and Miss Ellen
Scutvik primary teacher for the
| ensuing year.
Katherine Rose, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose, who was
operated on for the removal OF
tonsils and adenoids Monday at
Bellingham, is cOnvalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Theodore and Cornelius
were entertained at the Jacob
Slap home at North Prairie,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Top spent
Sunday evening at the Jacob
| Meenk home.
Mr.. Bert Troost of Northwood
spent Saturday evening at the
C. Huisman home.
Mr.. Arie Raider is improving
nicely after his operation at the
st. Joseph's hospital last Satur-
day. Mrs. Raider is staying with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Mutchler
and son Ralph were entertained
at dinner Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gilman.
Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Roy
Mutchler and Mrs. Ben Gilman
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Mutchler's daughter, Mrs. Harry
Beernink, of Lynden.
Mrs. r. w. Kuhn visited Fri
day afternoon at the Fred Rose
residence.
Messrs. Charles and Edward
the Jacob Meenk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Raider spent
Sunday with their son, Arie Rad
der, who is in the st. Joseph s
hospital in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis spent
Monday evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. w. Davis at Lynden.-
Mrs. Ben Gilman WAS sick TIE
irs7 of the week
Cornelius Raider visited his
brother Arie Raider in Belling-
ud Ill, MOHudy cNtHtIS.
Ernest Neenk is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Roy Mutchler entertained
for her daughter, Mrs. Ben OFT
man, Thursday. the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mutchler and son Ralph; Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Gilman.
Rev. and Mrs. H. X. Pasma and
children of Lynden were enter
tanned at dinner Thursday, at the
C. M. Huisman residence.
Will Raider called at the G.
NJ. Huisman residence Monday
| morning.
Earl Davis spent the week end
at Birch Bay.
Mrs. Bert Bostwick called at
the George Knittle home Monday
| afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Noteboom
and family of Riverside; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph De Motifs and sons
Henry and Theodore; Mr.. Abe
Noteboom and son Cornelius OF
Lynden, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lens.
sen and family.
Miss Matte Nelson and Mr.
Joe Nelson of North Prairie spent
Monday evening at the home OF
their sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cramer and family.
Among the guests at the X
Raider home Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Troost
and baby of Lynden; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Raider and baby
of Northwood; Mr.. and Mrs. l.
De Roster and baby of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Miller and
family of Ten Mile were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mrs
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Elsner.
| Mrs. Emerson VrOmen and two
children Orville and Iona return.
ed home Tuesday after spending
a week with her mother Mrs
Sawyer, of Burlington.
Miss Gayle Walston is spend
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

Gainesville, where they accompanied
their father, A. H. Selle, and John
ISelle yesterday morning.
Friends TO j. S. Lisenby are glad
to know he is able to be out again
after his several days illness.
Mrs. Mary F. Benet has returned
from Jacksonville, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. ].
D. Lane, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Selle and
family returned from Jacksonville,
where they spent Thursday and Fri
day, Friday night.
Mrs. j. Emmett Brown and son,
Emmett, went to Jacksonville yes
terday to visit relatives. They will
return to Palatka today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Kirkman will
spend Monday and Tuesday in
Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Macdon-
aid went to Jacksonville Saturday to
attend the Florida-Clemson football
game.
Miss Ellene Merryday is expect
ed home Monday from Madison,
where she has been spending a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eaton have
returned to their home here after an
extended absence spent in Sanford
and Miami. 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner T. >Hamm,
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Kirkman and
Mrs. S. A. johnson, of Orlando, COM
posed motoring party to St. Au-
gustine Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hilliard, Miss
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03

Kanner home for one of their usual
meetings. The evening was spent in
delightful informal fashion, the club
members chatting, sewing and enjoy
ing an impromptu musical program
as at the usual meetings. At 10
o'clock the hostess invited the guests
t othe dining room, and here they re-
ceived their first intimation of the
feature of the evening. A big we'd
ding bell had been artistically ar
ranged over the chandelier, and sus-
pended from it was garland of
hearts, carrying the announcement,
"Becker-Kanner Wedding, December
the thirty-first." This string of
hearts led directly to miniature
bride and groom, who were posed in
the center of the table.
After the guests had expressed
their good wishes for the future hap
piness sof the BRIDE, who is bright
and attractive girl, popular with a
wide circle of friends, tempting sal
ad course was served, consisting of
salad, sandwiches, Saratoga chips,
pickles, olives and coffee.
Those present at this pretty affair
were the members of the, club, who
are Misses Pauline Jacobson, RATHER
inc Lattimer, Nell Brown, Lorraine
Turner, Minnie Duboss of New York,
Lillian Hammer, Ruth Hammer and
Edith Hammer, Mesdames ]. Payne,
Feigbaun, Leo Jacobson, S. Pincus,
Henis Peterman, M. L. Joseph, Jack
Wexler.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03

Bett yBond and Mrs. w. H. Hoyt
will return tomorrow from Conticello,
where they have been spending few
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hudson have
left for their future home in Grove
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hamm au-
toed yesterday to Orange Springs on
business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Macdon-
aid, DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster autoed to
Jacksonville yesterday to take in the
football game.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED

"Had bad cough for three years."
writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Mich
igan. Found no relief until l tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds, Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foleys Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world.
For sale in Palatka by the j. H.
Haughton Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-03
Internal Auction.

Internal Auction.
Mrs. Goode NJ. Query entertained
the members of the Weekly Auction
club and few other friends infor-
mally Friday afternoon at her home
in Bungalow Park. Four tables were
arranged for pivot auction in the liv-
ing room, which was decorated with
white chrysanthemums. During the
game. scores were kept on TALES
done in a chrysanthemum design.
Mrs. Goss Mattox, Mrs. j. w. Hart,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hedick and Mrs. C. A.
Anderson held high Scores at the
conclusion of the series of rubbers,
and were awarded vanities as prizes.
After the game, Mrs. Query, as
sisted by Mrs. Wilkinson, served her
guests with fruit salad, nut bread,
saltines, olives and coffee.
Those present were Mesdames ]. X.
Culbreth, Ridley Wilkinson, Goss
MattoX, H. A. Johnson,.J C. Calhoun,
J. Y. Walton, ]. J. Sutherland, ]. w.
Hart, w. w Tilghman, A. A. Cor
coran, H. NJ. Fearnside, &c, A. Ander-
son, A. NJ. Hedick, C, Z. Anderson,
Weldon s. Henley and.J. S. Lisenby.