davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
TWO ARRESTED IN CITYS
FIGHT ON SHOPLIFTERS
Woman and Boy Work in Christmas
Crowds.

Two alleged shoplifters ran into the
network thrown out by the Stores Mu-
tual Protective Association and the po-
lice department and were slated on
charges Of petit larceny.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Adams. So. OF 4421
Carrolton Ave, was arrested by oper-
atives OF the Quigley Hyland agency
and charged with stealing SO worth If
Christmas cards from a downtown
store.
Boys trinkets proved alluring to
Victor Ellison, 16, OF 2225 Roosevelt
Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
GOVERNOR ALLEN
BITTERLY SCORES
KHAN AND CHIEFS
Kansas Executive Brands Lead
ers of Body as ProfiteerS
on Prejudice.
BIZ United Press

DU UWEttW I7FB53
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Dec. 16.-In a speech that COM
bined withering denunciation and
ironic ridicule, Governor Henry J. Al
len of Kansas told the Governors con-
ference here today that the leaders Of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
MOVE WITH TRAFFIC

Have the people move
with the traffic; arrest ev-
cry person who crosses the
street when the signal is
turned against the traffic,
and you will stop all the ac-
cidents in the business part
Of town, where the traffic
officer gives the signal.
Nothing else will stop it.
Such a law should be put
into effect at once.
The way to stop accidents wher
no officer IS stationed is TO warn tn
people to stay on the sidewalk unit
they see their street car is near. 7
caught waiting on the street, fine OF
tenders. When any one is caugh
driving an automobile more thai
twenty miles an hour give him 10
days on the Hensl farm. That vii
stop speeding. @. ".
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16

exist upon the ruins Of law and or
der, which 1t destroys while pretending
to uphold"
Allen asserted that the Klan's claim
to 100 per cent Anericanism was bened
by its use Of masks and It's "terror-in-
spring midnight meetings" and that
It's activities give the criminal element
in a community the opportunity for
depredations."
Dangerous to Protestants.
'@This organization, said the Gov
srnor, who is seeking to drive the Or
ganization out of his States. 'is as
dangerous to the Protestants as It is 20
the Catholics, the Jews or the negro,
because it exists only when the govern
ment has been broken down and de-
stroyed.
"One Of the declarations OF this
masked organization is we stand for
Christianity, for the protection Of
womanhood and for white supremacy
In the name OF God why do they have
to be masked to stand for that? When
has womanhood in any State needed to
be defended by men who work at night
with their faces covered?''
Allen compared the khan officials TO
rulers of Soviet Russia, declaring that
IT would as soon be tried by a soviet
decree Of Lenin as I would by de-
cree OF the Ku-Klux KIan handed
down by Simmons Of Atlanta"
The saddest reflection on the intel
ligence Of the Americans who Join the
khan, Allen said, 'is the ease with
which they have been exploited by the
profteers who are capitalizing their
racial and religious prejudices for the
benefit of their Atlanta outfit"
Kansas Makes Fight
Kansas is fighting in the courts to
oust the khan as an organization, Al.
len said Not because the organiza-
ton fights the Catholic Church OF ex-
presses antipathy to the Jew or the
negro, but because It does this under
the protection Of a mask and through
the process Of terrorism and violence"
Instead Of bringing aid as it pre-
tends to do in purpose. to officers OF
the law in their problems of enforce
ment. it adds to their problems Allen
continued. "In Oklahoma a new
masked order has grown up called the
True Blue.
THE next organization might be
the Fast Blacks. The Atlanta en-
peror has no right to presume that
ne has a monopoly upon those indi-
viduals who will wish to organize a
masked government Of their own"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
A. P. DONELSON
AGE LIMIT ON DRIVERS

No man or woman under
the age of Is years and
who does not have good
ears and eyes has the moral
right to drive a car.
Every one driving a car more than
ten miles an hour in the city limits
should have ten TO twenty-one years in
the State penitentiary and not a pay
of ike most get
have been driving a car eight
years and had only one accident.
which was not my fault. The other
fellow was speeding Another thing
that isn't right is for a machine to
pass a standing street car outside of
the police marks on the street. They
should be made to stop at least TWEEN
ty feet behind the car.
CHARLES L. SUTTON.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
RAILROADS ADD CARS TO
HANDLE HOLIDAY RUSH
Annual Christmas Mall Taxes Regular
Facilities.

Extra cars we're utilized today by
railroad companies IN Indiana to
handle the unusual rush OF Christmas
mail.
its practice of several years OF adding
steel freight cars to the regular mail
and express cars The Big Four did
the same. The Monon ls sending two
extra cars day from Indianapolis,
Other roads also used extra cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
THIEF GETS METER

Earl w. Showalter, 315 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., told the police a thief stole
a motometer from his car. The auto
mobile was parked on Capitol Ave
last night near Market St.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
Pedestrians Blamed Drive Theirs Speed
Suggested and Ball and Chain Is Favored
for Punishment.

of Indianapolis safer
for the pedestrian and careful autoss9
The traffic suggestions
Many responses have been received from those who walk and
those who operate
Sxtyone persons have been killed in vehicle accidents
County this year Official investigation assigned var
But what needed remedy for this waste of human fe
Perhaps you idea that will help solve problem
Here what several Times readers say vocng the opinion
of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16

the Ku-Klux Klan
are "prohteers"
who have been
"capitalizing" ra-
cial and religious
prejudices for their
own benefit,
His address con.
stituted one Of the
most severe ate
tacks ever made on
the Klan by a pub
lie official,
The Kansas Cow
ernor asserted that
the organization
cannot continue to
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16

Santa Claus. OLD Father Time. all
the fruits and vegetables of the gar
den. gnomes and fairies visited the
Henry p. Coburn School. No. SO.
Maple Road and Ruckle St, at the
Christmas party given by the school
children in celebration of the COM
ing holiday season yesterday after
noon. The program was in charge
Of Mrs. Frank Reissner, 1925 N.
Delaware st. president of the Par
ent-Teacher Club, before which It
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16

l, with thousands of 9TH
ers, suggest remedial legis-
lation, to make it a law and
then enforce it; namely,
that automobiles and trucks
De made to stop long enough
to allow passengers getting
off street cars to cross the
tracks safely and not be
made to scramble hurriedly
to the nearest curbstone.
I witnessed this evil: A woman
boarding a street car on E. Tenth ST
barely escaped a large truck whicl
circled around the car and started Oh
before the woman got on. Daily I Sc
autos start just as the cars start. Pas
sengers' lives seem Of small conse
Quence.
PATRON OF E. TENTH ST. CAL
LINE.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
FAVoRS BALL AND CHAIN

The grip of the automo-
bile menace can be relaxed
at least so per cent if the
ball, chain and hoe would
be put into practice.
Any man convicted of speeding
should get ten days and upward with
a ball and chain clamped to his leg
and with hoe in his hand he should
be made to work on our unimproved
streets, and given a fine large enough
to pay the expense of guarding and
feeding him. w. o. DUNCAN, SIR.
76s n. Belle vieu Pl
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
LLOYD GEORGE CALLS F0CH
RHINE BLOC SPOKESMAN

CONTINUED From Page u
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
SPEED GOVERNORS

CHARLES L. SUTTON
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-16
SAFETY OF CAR RIDERS

221 S. Warman Av
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
New Council Goes
in Tuesday Night
to Name Officers

The new board of aldermen elected
today will go into office tomorrow
night and intense interest centers in
the election of officers for the cor'ins,
year. The law provides TIA The new
council shall elesjat'ss such &c: officers at its
mist meesl zig, or to meet consecutive
y .nNfeafter until these officers are
elected. 7
The officers to be named by council
are chief of police, city attorney, city
clerk, sanitary Inspector tre asurer,
supervisor of registration, city physi-
clan, cemetary and library boards and
members of the police force. The
latter are usually left to the mayor
and chief of police, with councilma-
mic approval.
Lively contests have developed for
nearly all of the offices, and it is ex1
pected that a large and keenly inter-
ested audience will be present when
the new council assemblies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
CONFERENCES AT GENOA AN
AID TO PAIR OF ENEMIES
[Continued from Page I.l

CONTINUED from rage LII
ference to follow the disarmament
meeting, but holding the meeting
there would scarcely be possible I'M
less the Russian government were in
the meantime recognized by the
United States.
AS the chances for recognition of
the soviet by the European powers
becomes brighter, the interest in
Americas attitude toward Russia in
creases, and the delegates are eager
ly asking the Americans in Genoa
how long the United States will hold
aloof politically from the Moscow
government, which it is helping SC
generously with food.
Frances fixed determination not
to permit the slightest revision OF
the Versailles treaty would undoubt-
eddy prove a great handicap to an
other economic or financial confer
ence, which would have, to deal so
largely with the reparations prob
leb, but the present conference is
breaking much ice, and Mr.. Lloyd
George, the British premier, is gen.
arally looked upon as leader skill
full enough to overcome any French
opposition in this regard.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
SPLENDID ACCOMPANIST
TO ASSIST MISS JOHNSON

When Miss Maria Elise Johnson ap,
pears in recital at the Woman's Club
tomorrow evening she will be accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Harris,
a pianist of splendid talents and ac-
complishments. Miss Harris is a
graduate of the Peabody conservatory
of Baltimore and pupil of Hutchen-
son and Randolph. In a recent issue
the Orlando Morning entiel said: "The
piano numbers of Miss Harris were
delightful. Her mastery technique
and the rich singing tones produced
are features of her playing"
Palatka music lovers are looking
forward to the coming of this pair of
gifted artists with pleasure. Miss
johnson has been the recipient of pro-
fuse praises wherever she has appear
ed. In reviewing one of her recitals
in New York the Evening Mail said:
"Maria-Elise johnson is fine young
artist, whose interpretations and mas
terry of technique are attracting the
enthusiasm of>critics everywhere. She
was warmly received last night"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers, around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets Of seeds, Of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1922 catalog is 1O0-page handsomely
illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover Of truthful descriptions and
illustrations Of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. It is full of helpful gar
den, flower and farm information that
Is needed in every Southern home,
and, too, the catalog tells you how TO
get these flower seeds absolutely free.
Write for our 1922 catalog now Il
is the finest, most valuable and beau,i
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got it.
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog.v and
it VIII come by return mail. % l9S'
n. G. HASTINGS co.,nsEEDsMEN,a
ATLANTA GA. ysJl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Need More Help
to Build Grand
Stand at Park

Manager ~Fearnside is calling for
help in order that the new grand
stand at the ball park can be COM
pleted by Thursday when the Saints
come here for the formal opening of
the local baseball season. The frame
work of the stand has been put up,
but there is much work still to be
done, and unless there is force of
men available during the next three
days the game will have to be play
ed with spectators sitting on sun
dial, as it will be almost impossible
to get the roof on in time for the
game.
The Saints are coming over con-
fident of victory. They took the
first game of the season from the To-
Gals at their home lot ten days ago,
having their usual breaks. This time,
however, the Pals will be in better
shape and expect to show up the Wis
itors. Andrea will probably be in the
box for the aSints, and either Bar
stow or Sanford will be on the
mound for the locals. Manager
Robinson has been putting the boys
through their PAGES during the last
few days and says they are really
ready now for a hard game.
The Palatka band will be present
at the opening Thursday TO regale
the multitude with inspiring airs,
and all the rooters in town are ex-
pected to be present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

DeYoung, Mr.. J. Bourrel,
Mr.. E. F. Perrin; Mr.. W. II,
Beasley, Clerk.
Precinct No. 25-Mrs. E. e.
Ramsey, Mr.. J. F. Blake, Mrs
Rosa Hancock; Miss Sara II.
Bard, Clerk.
Dist. No. 3 Precinct No. 29-Mr. u
W. Becks, Mr.. A. L. Baugh-
man, Mr.. John Cannon; Mr.
L. L. Moody, Clerk.
DIST. No. 5. Precinct No. S-Mr. l.
E. Ladd, Mr.. S. W. Rowley,
Mr.. J. D. Gray; Mr.. T. L.
Ramsey, Clerk.
Dist. No. Z. Precinct No. MIR. W.
H. Beasley, Mr.. Jack Clark,
Mr.. C. l.. Geenwood; Mr.. L.
J. Mcleod, Clerk.
Dist. 8. Precinct No. 1--Mr. L. c.
Preston, Mr.. G. J. Braddock,
Mr.. W. L. Atkinson; Mr.. G.
L. Chamberlain, Clerk.
Dist 10. Precinct No. 10-Mrs. c. W.
Brown, Mrs. Mary G. At
kinson, Mrs. F. P. Tenny;
Mr.. F. P. Tenny, Clerk.
Dist. No. IA. Precinct No. 19-Mr.
]. W. Brockman, Mr.. F. B.
Green, Mr.. W. C. Bundy;
Mr.. w. C. Mann, Clerk.
Dist. No. Is. Precinct No. 20-Mr. ].
]. Green, Mr.. W. H. Price,
Mr.. L. ]. Wilkinson; Mr.. E.
J. Price, Clerk.
Dist. No. II. Precinct No. 1S-Mr.
A. Price, Mr.. L. Price, Mr.. R.
A. Tillis; Mr.. J. J. Simmons,
Clerk.
Dist. No. %. Precinct No. 9-Mr. R.
G. Browning, Mr.. T. L.
Clarke, Mr.. L. L. Thigpin;
Mr.. F. C. Stone, Clerk.
Dist. No. 81. Precinct No. 26-Mr.
o. H. Blount, Mr. Leonard
Notes, Mr.; t. Whiting
ton; MNaff:cJ. D. Osteen, Clerk
Dist No. go. Precinct No. 21-Mr
W. S. Driggers, Mr.. Dave
Register, Mr.. L. c. Williams;
Mr.. j. T. Hancock, Clerk.
Dist. No. 35. Precinct No. 17-Mr
c. w. Brinson, Mr.. ]. F.
Cleveland, Mr.. D. w. John.
son; Mr.. W. ]. Vause, Clerk
Dist. No. 45. Precinct No. 16-Mrs
Mary I. Wimberly, Miss
Kate Woods, Miss Erms
Wylie; Mr.. G. E. Gillette
Clerk.
Dist. 46. Precinct No. 27-Mr. J. d
Cottingham, Mr.. J. A. Nc.
Grath, Mr.. W. D. Gornto;
Mr.. G. L. Sipprell, Clerk.
Dist. No. At. Precinct No. 22-Mr
T. B. Hickenlooper, Mr.. j.
W. Notes, Mr.. ]. A. Cannon;
Mr.. Eugene Stacy, Clerk.
Dist. No. 40. Precinct No. 6-Miss
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
pop ANS0N WAS
TOO PROUD FOR
4 BENEFIT GAMES
(By Associated Pressl


New York, April 17-"Pop" Anson's
death in Chicago has caused basel, !,
veterans here to turn bach" seY nages
of time to the years age " pages
.,n -, % to a major
o "a club was only 9like crowd
OF mlsehievouaf| of WHO spent their
time on anlSf his lis field teasing a
good-natY diamoIaRaster.
AnsoRyed VIII L also brought to
ilght rs, in reeAt Commissioner Ken
esaya great iis was preparing to
sOm missed bsition in his retinue for
lie summer Of baseball" and that he
lh9 .aiscussed the proposal with Man.
lger John J. McGraw of the New
4 York Nationals during the training
season in the south.
In revealing this information Man
ager McGraw told how Arson had de-
clined offers of leagues and clubs to
designate day to celebrate him and
to fill his empty purse with the gate
receipts for many unfortunate ven
lures had swallowed the funds the
veteran accumulated in his prime.
HE was too proud to accept it," Nc
Graw explained.
Arson made his players work hard,
and especially diligently during the
training season, Bill Dahlen recount
ed today. After one days hard prac-
tice, Arson, a powerful and rugged
man, ordered his men to follow him
ON a run around the field. "He led
us around about six tines until some
one noticed a board off the fence"
said Dahlen.
First a couple dropped out; the
next time two more, until finally An
son was running all alone and none
the wiser. When he became tired he
stopped ad turned around and came to
the hotel. He thought t was a good
joke, but he was maid"
"Eeverybody on the team liked An
son." said Dahlen. "Maybe that's
why we teased him so much. He'd
get mad and wouldn't speak for sew
eral days, and then he'd come around
and invite the culprit over to his home
for Sunday dinner, or pass it off in
some equally good way. He didn't go
around with the crowd much; he was
married and had a home in Chicago
and liked to be in it."
Arson was responsible for the en-
try of Charles Murphy ad Charles P.
Taft into the baseball business, Nc
Graw recalled. To finance a billiard
academy wehn he quit the game An
son borrowed $4,000 from Murphy
and Taft, Taft, using his stock in the
Chicago club as security. When An
sons venture failed Murphy and Taft
used the $4,000 stock as an entering
wedge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
MRS. FANCHER DIES.


Newark, N. j., April 17.-Mrs.
Maud Fancher, who on Thursday last
killed her infant son and then swal-
lowed poison, declaring in letter
to her husband that she wished to be
his spirit guide, died today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

1t appearing by affidavit to the
bill filed in the above stated cause
that Julian Edgar Boswell and his
wife Lydia c. Boswell two Of the de-
PENDANTS therein named are non-res-
idents of the State of Florida, and
that their residence is unknown, and
that they are over the age of twen-
ty-one years, and that there is no
person in the State of Florida, upon
whom the service of Summons would
bind such Defendants; it is therefore
ordered that said nonresident Defend
ants be and be and are hereby re-
quired to appear to the Bill of Com
plant filed in said cause on or before
MONDAY
The LIST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1922
otherwise the allegations of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
Defendants.
1t is further ordered that thhis Or
der be published once week for
Eight consecutive weeks in the Pa
latka Daily News, newspaper pub
lished in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the 4th day of March, 1922.
(SEAL) r. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By w. A. Williams, Jr., D. c.
A. H. Odom,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
PALATK4 DAILY NEWS

ton in the following special tax school
districts. Said election to be held at
the regular polling places in the diff
ferent districts on the
4th DAY OF MAY, 1922.
Said election being for the purpose of
electing three trustees for each dis
tnlct ana TO determine the number OF
mills special school district tax to be
levied for the next ensuing two years.
All qualified voters who pay person.
al or real tax, and reside within the
bounds of a special tax school dis
trict, are entitled to vote at the cleo
ton in their respective district.
School District No. 1-Palatka.
School District No. 3-Peniel.
School District No. Sam Mateo.
School District No. 7-Welaka.
School District No. 8-Crescent
City.
School District No. 13-Federal
Point.
School District No. 14-Grandin.
School District No. 15-Bardin.
School District No. 17-Bardwin
School House.
School District No. 22-East Palat-
ka.
School District No. 31-Holhster.
School District No. 32-Bostwick
School District No. 35-Johnson.
School District No. 45-Interlachen
School District No. 46-Florahome.
School District No. 47-Francis.
School District No. '49-Pomona.
School District No. Ottoman.
School District No. 70-Satsuma.
School District No. 75-Orange
Mills.
The following were appointed as
managers and clerks for the election
District No. r2 VS., shrdluit
Dist. No. 1. Precinct No. 11-Mrs.
H. A. Atwater, Mrs. S. G. Co.
burn, Mrs. F. N, Roddy; Mr..
S. G. Coburn, Clerk.
Precinct Nc. 1f2a1Mrs. F. c.
Mattnone, Mrs. Pauline G.
.-r,.T' Dunklin, Mrs. Lou O'Haver;
MIR. Ben Gay, Clerk.
Precinct No. 13-Mr. R. c.
Howell, Mr.. H. Merwin, Mr..
H. A. Broward; Mr.. John S.
Glass, Clerk.
Precinct No. 14-Mr. John
Mallem, Mr.. T. W. Seymore,
Mr.. C. H. Messmer; Mr.. G. A
LeHardy, Clerk.
Precinct No. 15-Mr. Oscar
w. Gilbert, Mr.. Marion L.
Gilbert, MIR. M. B. Cochrane;
Mr.. ]. V. Walton, Clerk.
Precinct No. 23-Mr. B. E.
Jarrett, Mr.. R. L. Austin,
Mr.. o. H. Parker; Mr.. T. B.
Merrill, Clerk.
Precinct No. 24-Mr. I. l..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED
nv Associated Pressl

Peoria, H., April 17.-Big Four
passenger train 20. 43, westbound,
ran into a washout near Forest, Ind,
early today, the engineer and fire
man being seriously injured in the
smashup following the derailment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

Mary L. Morrison, Mrs. G.
A. Knowlton. Mrs. w. s.
middleton; Mr.. W. M. Will
Jams, Clerk. I
Dist. No. 81. Precinct No. 28-Mr.
F. C. Knepton, Mr.. Ray Coe,
Mr.. R. s. Hubbard; Mr.. G.
P. Pillans, Clerk.
Dist. No. 10. Precinct No. MIR. G.
A. Curtis, Mr.. A. ]. Counts,
Mr.. T. F. Baker; Mr.. F. v.
Owen, Clerk.
Dist No. rs. Part Of Precincts No.
8 & No. 10--Mr. H. c. RAJ
gin, Mr.. B. Afford, MrAR. w.
Willets; Mr.. Geo. Stauffer,
Clerk.
Election is also called at same time
in special tax districts Nos. 8, 80 and
10, to extend boundaries Of 'thesc dis
tricts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

AM planning going to the south
ern part of the state on business; will
be out of my office from April 19,
noon to April %. look after your
work now, if you are in need of my
services. A. L. Davenny, City Phi
ropodist. Phone Ala. 4-17-1t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
PROBING SHIELDS CASE.

'DeLand, April 1.-THE Volusia
county grand jury is still probing the
Shields case, wherein Mrs. Shields is
accused of killing her husband.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

In the CIrc1T Court, Eighth Judicial
Circsrsdt Putnam County, Florida
FIN Chancery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Monday Monday, AbSl,

~
A Notice of sais \
ed published in tb.1
required by Law. \
G. !: H. PRICE, +" y
sect'y and Spps,i,l
Apr. 3, n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT ELECTIONS

The Board in regular session on the
25th of March called a special cleo
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

DdIItTIeS - DdsWVII anu WdTU,
Hickey and Damn. Twelve innings.)
Grant ellis, shortstop on the Ala
bama team. broke his right ankle in
sliding into second in the second in
ming of the game with Yale. KEENAN,,
Yale catcher, was hurt sliding.
In the Yale-Florida game E. I.
Blake, Florida shortstop, was spiked
in the knee and also went to. hos
pital.