davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
FTER twenty-six years since he
gave us A Shropshire Lad" Mr..

"A gave us A Shropshire Lad" Mr..
A. E. Housman's volume of Last
Poems" (HolD comes as unheralded as
many of the more important manifesta-
tons in nature. In predatory note he tells
us that sit is not likely that he will ever
finds hope in the admitted possibility.
These poems, called last" are in several
the present. and their texture and sub
stance are all of the same consummate
lofty, grim philosophy echoes through this
one. The forty-one poems now published
are sealed with that perfection of form
and substance which is his individual mark.
Already he is seen to stand in his place
among the great figures in the English
choir.
His ego has been at war overseas as we'll
as in his. Cambridge study during these
disappeared years since he wrote:
May will be fine next year. as like as not !;
Oh ay. but then we shall be twenty-four.
This note, deepened but unchanged-too
deep to call regret" and too solemn for
"anger'-sounds through all his poetry,
yet his heart does not break What of it ="
says he. You can hear this bravest Of
bravery in many lines. Here are few:
What evil luck soever
For me remains in store
'Tis sure much finer fellows
Have found much worse before.
So here are things to think on
That ought to make me brave
AS I strap on for fighting
Ny sword that will not save.
'"The Box of God" by Lew Sarett (Holt),
poet and interpreter of the North Ameri-
can Indian, is the title of a collection of
these highly picturesque poems in some of
which he has sought to capture and COM
municate something of the poetic beauty
and spiritual significance of Indian cere-
monies" In the title poem he contrasts the
Christian God-"kept in a house"-with
the aboriginal worship out of doors.
"Mauna Roa and Other Poems" prince
ton University Press). is a slip of a book
containing less than thirty short poems, by
Mr.. Ames Brooks, some of which are of
part of the whole substance which is called
poetry. The Hymn to Persephone." the
splendid sonnet Courage" and the beauti-
full "Epitaph" and one or two more are
marked with unusual distinction.
Granite and Alabaster" (MacmiIlan) is
the title chosen by Mr.. Raymond Holden
for collection of subjective poems over
flowing with intensity of emotion. Many
of these verses were. published in periodi-
Gals during the last year or two. 1t is
their due to be brought together in this
form. This poets moods are often somber.
but he is no hopeless one raging at the
world nor contemptuous of it. There is
light seen in the gloom of "Rock Fowler"
or in the preoccupation of ''Promontory";
in such pieces as Seasons End" "Febru-
ary Twenty-second" Paradox "The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Abraham & Co.
Aldred & Co. Ltd.
H. L. Allen & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Ames, Emerich & Co.
American Bond & Mortgage Co.. Inc.
]. L. Arlitt
]. S. Bache & Co.
E. A. Baker & Son
Barr Bros & Co.
Bainbridge & I.yan
Bamberger Bros.
Banberger, Loeb & Co.
Bankers Trust Company (Bond Dept
Chas. D. Barney & Co.
Baylis & Co.
Berdell Brothers
Bernhard. Scholle g. Co.
A. H. Bickmore x Co.
Blair & Co., Inc.
Block, Maloney & Co.
Blyth, Wittcr & Co.
Bonbright & Company, Inc.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Bond & Goodwin
S. N. Bond & Co.
M. C.. Bouvier & Co.
Brandon, Gordon & Waddell
Bristol & Bauer
P. w. Brooks & Co.
Theodore l.. Bronson & Co.
Alex. Brown & Sons
Brown Brothers & Co.
Archer H. Brown & Co.
Bull & Eldredge
Geo. H. Burr & Co.
Butler, Herrick & Marshall
H. M. Byllesby & Co.. Inc.
J. M. Byrne & Co.
Frank B. Calm & Co.
F. L. Carlisle & Co., Inc.
Galloway Fish & Co.
Canadian Bond Corp. of New York
Carreau & Snedecker
Cassatt & Co.
Cassel, Nunes & Co.
Lawrence Chamberlain &; Co.
Chandler & Co., Inc.
p. w. Chapman & Co.
Chase Securities Corporation
Chase & Company (Boston)
Chisholm & Chapman
Clark. Childs & Co.
Clark, Dodge & Co.
Clark Williams & Co.
The Clarke-Buchanan Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Henry Clews & Co.
Edward w. Clucas
Coffin & Burr, Inc.
Coggeshall & Hicks
w. c. Coles & Co.
Columbia Mortgage Company
William r. Compton Company
Commerce Trust Co. (Bond Dept.)
A. D. Converse & Co.
Continental Guaranty Corporation
Cowen & Co.
Courtney-Hineline, Inc.
Curtis & Sanger
Fellowes Davis & Co.
Dillon. Read & Co.
Dominick x Dominick
Henry L. Doherty & Co.
]. w. Davis & Co.
Dawson, Lyon & Co.
Dean, Onativia & Co.
Drexel & Co.
Chas. E. Doyle & Co.
Eastman, Dillon & Co.
A. Lincoln Eglinton & Co.
Electric Bond & Share Company
Evans, Stillman & Co.
VIM. Carnegie Even
Estabrook & &c.
Eldredge & Co.
Gilbert Elliott & Co.
Gillespie, Needs & Company
The Equitable Trust Co. (Bond Dept.)
Farnum, Winter & Co.
Farr & Co.
Farson, Son & Co.
Harvey Fisk & Sons. Inc.
Faber, Garvin & Co.
Floyd Jones, Vivian & Co.
First National Bank (Bond Dept.)
Finance & Trading Corporation
Finlay & Davenport
Freeman & Co.
Clinton Gilbert
Goldman, Sachs E: Co.
Goodbody & Co.
Graham. Parsons & Co.
r. M. Grant & Co.
Green, Ellis & Anderson
Greer. Crane & Webb
Guaranty Company of New York
Gwynne Bros.
Hallgarten & Co.
Hsmoleton & Co.
Halsey. Stuart & Co., Inc.
Hannahs, Ballin & Lee
Hartshorne & Battellc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Arthur Upper & Co.
F. ]. Lisman & Co.
Louchhein, Minton & Co.
Low, Dixon & Co.
.Mackay & Co.
Robert c. Mayer & Co.
McClave & Co.
Mcclure, Jones & Reed
Mcdonnell & Co.
Thomas M. Mckee & Co.
Mckinley & Morris
c. w. McNear & Co.
Merrill, Lynch & Co.
Miller & Co.
G. L. Miller & Co., Inc.
Millett. Roe & Hagen
M. J. Meehan & Co.
Moore. Leonard & Lynch
J. P. Morgan & Co.
Ralph c. Morgan
Mortgage Bond Company of N. Y.
Moyse & Holmes
Murray & Wickes
John Munroe & Co.
John Muir & Co.
MacQuoid & Coady
Marshall Field, Glore. Ward & Co.
H. F. Mcconnell & Co.
The National City Company
Naphen & Co.
John Nickerson, Jr.
N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co.
Ogilby & Austin
VIM. c. Orton & Co.
Orvis Bros. & Co.
Otis & Co.
Outwater & Wells
Plympton, Gardiner & Co.
Paul Plunkett & Co.
The Prudence Co., Inc.
Parker & Company
Peabody. Houghteling & Co.. Inc.
Pell & White
Carl II. Pforzheimer & Co.
Potter & Company
Paine, Webber & Company
Pouch & Co.
r. w. Pressprich d Co.
Prince & Whitley
Puritan Mortgage Corporation
Pynchon & Co.
Chas. E. Quincy q Co.
Redmond & Co.
Reinhart & Bennett
Remick, Hodges & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Hartman & Co.
w. A. Hartman & Co.
Harris, Forbes & Co.
Harrison, Smith & Co.
Harris & Fuller
Hartshorne, Fales & Co.
Frederic H. Hatch & Co.
Hayden, Stone & Co.
Hemphill. Noyes & Co.
Herrick, Berg & Co.
Hibernia Securities Company. Inc.
Hirsch. Lilienthal & Co.
Hit, Farwell & Park
Hoagland, Alum & Co., Inc.
Clarence Hodson & Co.
Holt & Co.
J. H. Holmes & Co.
Home Title Insurance Company
Hornblower & Weeks
H. L. Horton & Co.
A. A. Housman & Co.
J. Frank Howell
Huth & Co.
w. E. Hutton & Co.
Hyde. Butler & Co.
Huntington Jackson & Co.
A. 1selin & Co.
Janney & Company
Jelke, Hood & Co.
jerks. Gwynne & Co.
A. J. johnson & Co.
Jolcsch, Albertsen & Co.
Josephthal & Co.
Kean, TAYLOR & Co.
Keane, Higbie & Co.
F. B. Keech & Co.
Kelley. Drayton & Co.
c. c. Kerr & Co.
Kidder. Peabody & Co.
Kiely & Horton
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co.
Knauth. Nachod 4 Kuhne
Kountze Bros.
Kuczynski & Co.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
A. M. Kidder & Co.
Ladd & Wood
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.
Lage & Co.
VIM E. Lauer & Co.
Lawyers Mortgage Co.
Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
A. B. Leach & Co.
Lehman Bros.
Lee, Higginson & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

c. B. Richard & Co.
Robinson & Co.
Robert S. Ross & Co.
E. H. Rollins & Sons
Roosevelt & Son
Reynolds, Fish & Co.
Rhoades & Company
Rich & Clark
J. K. Rice. Jr., & Co.
H. D. Robbins & Co.
Geo. Rust Rogers
Russell, Miller & Carey
Rutter & Co.
Salomon Bros. & Hutzler
Sartorius, Smith & Loewi
Secor, Reynolds & Co.
Shonnard & Co.
Edward B. Smith & Co.
Lyman D. Smith & Co.
Smith & Gallatin
F. S. Smithers & Co.
J. & w. Seligman & Co.
Spencer Trask & Co.
Speyer & Co.
Splitter, Rorick & Company
Springs & Co.
Stacy & Braun
Stone & Webster, Inc.
Stone, Prosser & Doty
S. w. Straus & Co.. Inc.
Swartwout & Appenzellar
Taylor. Bates & Co.
Tefft, Halsey & Co.
Throckmorton & Co.
Title Guarantee & Trust ca.
Tobey & Kirk
Tucker, Anthony & Co.
B. J. Van Ingen & Co.
Ralph w. Voorhees, & Co.
Wade, Tenpleton & Co.
Joseph Walker & Sons
Watkins & Co.
Frank p. Ward
Ward, Gruver & Co.
Watson & White
West & Co.
J. G. White & Company
White, Weld & Co.
Whitehouse & Co.
J. r. Williston & Co.
Wilson & Chardon
Wood, Struthers & Co.
w. ]. Wollman & Company
Wright, Slade & Co.
Zimmerman & Forshay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

@aE@&Za&z@EBa24a
How to Select a Broker
g.
HmMd dunh
~ to
ntnd
security buy Of brokers lhoMesf for A
nsdv sagidto sound financial
Teae
themselves of The Tnn columns
gidmgi girad adtk
ing broker The Tnuneia SvexLd dfmt
AnpngHe Financial hoknsh ntbaksd nc mortgage houses
The Tb
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Plan to Prevent Bad Checks.

To protect merchants and students
from the passing of bad checks by a
few dishonest persons-an evil which
had become quite troublesome in the
last two or three years-a new plan
has just been worked out by a Madi-
son bank which will assist University
Of Wisconsin students in proving their
check signatures to be genuine.
Under the new plan the student car
ries an Identification card issued by the
bank with which to compare sigma
lures. The acid-proof card, which is
given to each student who opens an
account, includes in the Identification
the students signature as signed in the
presence of the bank teller, so that it
may be compared with the one on the
check.
Forgery will be difficult with this
new method, and it is hoped by the
originator Of the plan that every stu
dent will adopt the idea.
The handling of the small temporary
bank accounts of 1900 students offers
complicated problem, and, because
Madison merchants have been accom-
modating in cashing student checks,
more or less opportunity has been Of
fered for dishonest persons to pass
bad checks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Classics Running Behind.

The Moliere tradition remains
strong and abiding. The actors of the
Coincide Franchise are artistic de-
scendants of the famous playwright
The Coincide Franchise had it's be-
ginning nearly $50 years ago, when. it
was founded by the amalgamation of
Moliere's own company and the come
dams of the Hotel de Burgoyne. The
permanent staff of the Coincide Fran
caise enjoy a substantial state SUBJ
vention, from which each of the play
ers receive in addition to payment for
every performance ga retaining fee"
of 10000 francs, and when too old for
service generous pension. The only
condition of the subvention is that
Molieres plays must always be in the
repertoire, despite the fact that Of
late this has meant financial loss, as
modern plays prove more attractive to
the Parisians than those Of the CLASH
cal dramatist. ModerniSts are ahead
of the classicists nowadays in more
than one walk of life, which after all
is but a sign of the times.-Montreal
Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Radio ON Motor Buses.

Equipping motor busses with radio
apparatus is departure inaugurated
by transit company operating some
eighty-five of these vehicles on the
Pacific coast. This innovation is the
result of the keen rivalry of the bus
concerns to obtain for their respective
lines the patronage of the thousands
Of tourists who annually visit the
western states. That the venture is
practical has been fully demonstrated
by extensive experiments. Possess
ing only a two-step radio short wave
receiving outfit, the experimenters
could hear concerts at a distance of
fifteen miles from the broadcasting
station, and this despite the obvious
necessity OF employing low antenna.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
TRICkED OFFICIAL OF SOVIET
customs Authority Satisfied He Was
the Victim of a Particularly
Well-Played "Bluff.n

Travellers in and out of Batum, the
center of transit to and from Tiflis.
Baku and other points in Persia, are
learning how to cireumvent some of
the restrictions Of the soviet authori-
ties, says an exchange.
There is the case of the pet cat of
Xenia. Xenia Maklitzous, an exponent
of Russian dancing who is not IN
known in Boston and other American
cities, had to return to Petrograd on
personal business. That concluded,
she went south and was lately in Ba-
tum anxious to go to Trebizond, down
the coast in Turkish territory, to full
fill dancing engagement The port
authorities suspected she was trying
to bid them farewell and at the same
time carry away few of the jewels
for which Russia had become famous.
So they began their game. They de-
tanned Xenia, searched her and took
away her money. Still she would go.
"All right" they said, finally, eff you
insist; but you can't take that Angora
cat. We have little idea that you
have fed her jewels and that once
aboard the steamer"
Tears, Xenia shed them copiously,
but the shower was in vain. Then an
official said he believed he would cut
the cat open any way, then and there.
Whereupon there came to the front
Mr.. Maklitzona, Xenia's manager, the
atrical, diplomatic and otherwise, and
her husband. LET a man handle this
situation" he declared. "Cut the cat
Open," he said, "but on these terms: If
jewels are found in her inside you, Mr..
Customs Inspector, can shoot me. If
there are no jewels, / will shoot you.
There is the pistol; these are my
sporting terms. Go ahead~and cut"
But no official could withstand this
evidence of good faith. He let them
go to Trebizond, all three, the dancer,
the diplomat and the cat. He now tells
the story on himself and still insists
the cat carried the jewels.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Money Talks!

1t was a warm day and the front
door of meat and vegetable market
was wide open. The proprietor of the
market, a man known for his absent
mindedness. was berobed in a flowing
butchers apron and was busying him
self with some accounts. He did not
hear a woman and a little girl enter
the market, for when he hastily opened
the cash register anu STOPPING over
the drawer, said: Hello" The giggle
of the two customers brought him back
to life in this world and he answered
the fatigued telephone in the way de-
signed by sensible mankind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

THE United States has de-
4 clined the invitation to par
ticipate in the Near East peace
conference at Lausanne, SWitz-
erland, but will be represented
by observers who will keep tab
on Certain subjects of particu-
lar American concern" Do you
think the United States could or
should do anything more than
this in the settling of the tan
qIed affairs of the Near East?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10

MO VICTORY could be more COM
L Y plete than that won by the Fas-
cisti in their peaceful revolution in
Italy. They are now in absolute con-
troll of the government and their
chief, Benito Mussolini, is premier
and minister of foreign affairs and of
the interior. Giolitti declined the
premiership, so Mussolini at the invi-
tation of the king took the place and
promptly announced the new cabinet.
Most of it's members belong to the
Fascist, but several places are given
to the Nationalists, one to the Demo
Gratis and one to the Catholic party.
From all over the country the Black
Shirts fiocked to Rome where 100000
of them paraded before the king and
premier, and then, at the order of
their leaders, they dispersed to their
homes to resume their vocations.
Italy seems to have supreme conf
dence in Mussolini, believing that he
will put an end to the conflicts of po-
litical factions that have sadly
hindered it's development during the
last three years and that under his
rule economic prosperity will be re-
stored. He is young, vigorous and I'M
pretentious and already has buckled
down to hard work. Once he was a
revolutionary Socialist and was ex-
PEELED from Switzerland and from
what was then the Austrian Tyrol.
But he broke with his old associates
when in his paper, Popolo Italia, he
urged Italy to enter the war on the
side of the allies. To the world at
large the victory of Mussolini and his
Fascist is most important because 1t
was a victory over the Communists,
radical Socialists and "Reds" gener-
ally. These forces of disruption and
the Communist party in Italy has an
nounced its own dissolution which
presumably means that the Commun-
ist deputies will resign from the
chamber.
Mussolini, denying that his pro-
gram has any chauvinistic plans
said: "Italy needs peace at home as
we'll as abroad l never believed in a
bellicose attitude, and therefore no
clash is possible between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia or any other power We
want to prove that our sole ambition
is to make the country a true friend
toward friends and of a people strong,
fair and laborious, people worthy
TO live alongside the greatest nations. y
Nevertheless Jugo-Slavia was great
fy excited by Mussolini's triumph and
talked wildly of mobilization and war.
Her frontier guards were REINFORCED
and some fighting was reported. In
Rome 1t was said the alarm of the
Serbs was groundless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10

EINAL ballynooing for the elections
i this week demanded much atten-
ton from Americans during the week
lust closing. To predict results would
be foolish. Down In Texas there was
a seemingly inextricable tangle that,
it was believed, would leave both
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10

yxTHEN ENJOYS of the nations most
w concerned gather in Lausanne.
Switzerland, on November Is, for the
Near East peace conference, the
United States win be represented only
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
news review OF
Current EVENTS
Fascist in Complete Control of
italian Government With
MussoIni as Premier.
JUGO-SLAvIA TALKS OF WAR

America Declines to Participate In
Near East Conference but Names
Her Interests - Turkish Ma
tionaIists Dethrone Sui
tan - Marriage of
Former Kaiser
Wilhelm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
DREsIDENT OREGON of Mexico

THREE notable men died last week.
Father Bernard Vaughan, famous
Jesuit preacher and brother Of Card
inal Vaughan, passed away in Eng
land Thomas Nelson Page, we'll
known American author and former
ambassador to Italy, died In Virginia.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company and chair
man of the Railroad Executives asso-
citation, was found dead in private
car at Philadelphia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10

THE mixed claims commission,
named to adjudicate war claims
between the United States and Ger
many, is now busy in Washington. At
the first sessions, with Justice Day
presiding as umpire, the working sys-
TEN for presenting the claims was set
tied. The American commissioner is
Judge Edwin B. Parker and the Ger
man commissioner, DR.. Wilhelm Kies-
setback.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
PAGE6
Northerners Pick
Palatka as the Best
Shooting Grounds

The hunting license fund of the
county was swelled yesterday by $50
in a brief time. Deputy Clerk Wylie
issuing two nonresident county Ii
censes which sell at $25 each.
These We're issued to Edward T
'sWhitney, giving. his residence as
Oyster Bay, N. z, and to George B.
MORRISON, of Boston.
The sportsmen are spending the
season at Mount Royal, near Welaka,
and were in Paiatka in company with
'DeWitt c. Packard. who vouched for
them at the courthouse. The visitors
decided on Putnam county as the
spot of all Florida where the season
,Swould be the most delightful-and
will tell their northern friends of the
pleasures found here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Carr Street Methodist church at 1880.
The service will be conducted by Mr..
Everton. Come and hear him.
MISSION UNION CHURCH

NAoAoAoAN o4NAoAN ShohSA
John Bond, preacher. Preaching
services Sunday evening at Thir-
teenth street, near Lemon, by John
Bond on the subject of "Leprosy."
This little mission is still going; the
bell rings on God is with us. We
keep the devil on the trot. Our mot
to: God first, last, and all the time
Same old John Wesley religion. No
carnival; no high society; but plain,
Cody srevices trying to teach boys
and girls, men and women, to say:
"Good-by, old devil-Good morning,
God" Against all kinds of sin and
hellishness. Asking people to take
up the cross and follow Jesus Christ;
not one day in the week, but sveen.
How many cottage prayer meetings
can we establish in old Palatka? Do
you know? Well, come or go to
church Sunday evening. Let's all be
good, like mother.
ST. JAMES FIRST METHODIST
Rev. J. D. Sibert, Pastor. 9:45 a.
m., Sunday school, Special music by
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
FILED For RECORD

The following instruments have
Sheen filed at the office of the CLERK
Eiof the court to be recorded:
/, Satisfaction of mortgage: Fedora
!: Land Bank of Columbia-John G
Fischback
Warranty deed: II. H. Menhaus et
ux-Mary l. Ray.
\. Mortgage: A. NJ. Ray ct ux-C. NJ
y Green. .'...,
4 Mortgage: A. M. Ray ct ux-H. Fl
(, Menhaus. -.
Mortgage: H. r. Atwater ct ux-
Charles Thigpin.
~ Warranty deed: George W. Bobie1
I-Lida NJ Shut. a.
: Mortgage: Ida NJ. Shut ct viz
f George w. Bobier. .
& Assignment mortgage: M. S
@Cheves ct al-State Bank of Palatka
/ Warranty deed: Florida Farms &
Homes, Inc.-Ova Boram.
Chattel mortgage: G. A. Browning
-Koken Companies.
Mortgage: W. Manson Walker e
ux-Peoples Bank for Savings.
Warranty deed: Thomas L. Clarke
ct al-Mack Hampton.
Warranty deed: G. C. Porter
Charles Christensen.
Lien: W. H. Ballard ct al-HasJ
ings Potato Growers Association.
Lien: W. E. PeIlicer-Hastings Pc.
! tato Growers Association.
s5uHseH-GeI5eeA d MD :ua!I
Potato Growers Association.
Lien: ]. P. AppIeby Ct uX-Hast
ings Potato Growers Association.
Mortgage: A. E. Lounds ct TX
Bank Of Crescent City.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Will Williams and Clarence Ryals,
colored, We're arrested by Officer
Barber for violating the depot ordi-
nance regarding the location of their
cars. Each paid fine of one dollar,
and agreed hereafter to keep within
the law.
M, Osgood and Son Casey were ar
rested by Officer Ferrill on a charge
of fighting and being drunk. The
former was discharged-but Son Ca
'sey was muleted in the sum of five
iron men mad the usual costs.
Proceedings against Harold Rul-
ing, charged with violation of the
traffic ordinance, were continued
pending good behavior of the defend
ant
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26

6.15 D. m.-B. Y. P. U,
7.3O D. m.-Sermon by Rev. A. E.
Calkins.
Wednesday prayermeeting at 7:45
y. m. Election of messengers to the
State Convention which meets at
Gainesville December 5-7th.
Thanksgiving Service at the Pres
bvterian church Thursday, Novem-
her 30. J.F. Savell, pastor First
Bantist church will preach the SER
mon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
IN THE CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Church Of st. Monica, corner OF
Oak and South Fourth streets. Twen-
ty-fourth and last Sunday after Pen
tecost. Confessions, 7:45 a. M; COM
munion, 8 a. M; mass, 10 a. m. Ben
ediction of the Blassed Sacrament
after mass. Mass Hon Thanksgiving
day, Z a. m. M. F. MONAHAN.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
SUBSCRIBER PLEASED
WITH AN IMPROVEMENT

Writing from his home at Pomona
Hon. w. S. Middleton, manufacturer
of naval stores, has this to say for
The News:
~ wish to congratulate you on your
showing the real estate transfers as
you do in the paper. This is very
interesting to me, and | feel sure, to
your other subscribers also"