davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

DIED.
M5sh = 1s: San So, Pes 81
CAPPs. Wednesday. March 8. 1922, at the
residence Of her daughter: Mrs. E: Lyman ,,n,
Friday. March 10. at 2:3o pm.
CARSON: Mrs; G. CARS, CARSON passed sss away.
ho aesa' in e'f sadsnsSurs n Nd Burial n on
Sss.cf p nFsasF pleas. Nd eopy and
CARvELL, March Z. 1872. at the residence
John CARyELL Services to be held
in9i sss @ at Mount o,et
| terry. %
cRowDER. March 5. 1922. at Soldiers Home
Hospital, EUGENE cRoWDER. Burial from
an" s'' 1IEx%sb Gake J luss aSet c.
DoMoHoo; Suddenly hyS, T%esasy March Z 1872
resting at the s. H. Hines Company's funeral
parlors: 2s9l l4th st. NV .. Funeral ns Is. services
NV. Friday. March 10. at am.
lEDELN. Wednesday. March 8. 1922. at
George washington University Hospital; Of
the beloved wife Of william R. Edelin, FL.
| neral from her late residence. 1909 st.
! Sc, Saturday at pm. Friends and rela-
tives invited. front Royal papers please Ies
EDWARDS. Wednesday. March g. 1922. at
Ws,sr TssG Hospi, ad w " Co.
| will be held at st. Marearet's Church. Com
necticut ave. and Bancroft place. Friday.
| national cemetery.
am. TREbSRIcK BENNETT EfcHEIS
beloved Of Kitty e.
services at 1921 Olive st. n.e.. Friday. March
10. at 10 am.
EPEs. Thursday. March Q. 1922. VIRGINIA
md es' CT ~ and Mrs. W. W. M:a
| Notice Of funeral later.
! FLOOD. Wednesday, March 8. 1922. at 11A5
pm MARY j. daughter Of ne late ssr Mar.
| will be held at PM. Saturday. March u.
at Ills Clifton st: NV: Friends Invited Ias
an am AGNES iOGisE. beloved daughter OF
| william T. and Katherine +. Goodwin lnee
aged Is years Gesboqo at ss
i am. Friday. thence to; the Church OF the
Assumption. Congress Heights; where here, mass s
will be , sung q, at ,t 10 an 'a''Se' aoo
Agnes, darling, for nine long weeks we tried
God to on, say Kno Ses' how hard we tried;
| But God willed 1t that you must so. a
'u ~ Ia FAMILY. o.
HANDBOOK. Thursday. March Q. 1922. st
am. at the residence ct her daashter; Ia MTs.
AAspooeK t2ss SryS BELOVED . .'5s q ,, ,ss
her dagshtsrs n rsstasne and fr.na. Invited
to attend. interment lpriyate) At Consres-
sionaI cemetery. New York papers please lea
rv r..a-,,,. rife Tuesday. March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

part Of the evening. A. light supper
will be served at the end OF the pro-
gram.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all Yale men to be present. The as
ISOLATION announces that the regular
Tuesday luncheon at the University
Club will be omitted Tuesday, March
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
ALASKA BILL INTRODUCED.
Provides for Development of Oil
and Mineral Resources.

Development OF the oil and mineral
resources of Alaska by the Depart
ment of Interior. is provided for In
a bill introduced yesterday, by Dele
gate Sutherland of the territory. Ine
priation OF 100000 to begin work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
YALE ALUMNI TO MEET.
Graduates to Enjoy. Smoker at
RACQUET ciuH

The Yale Alumni Association OF
Washington has arranged smoker
for Tuesday evening at the Racquet
Club, 1135 18th street. at 8s45 o'clock.
President Angel of the university will
be in Washington that day. and the
association also hopes that CHIEF Jus
tice Taft will be In attendance for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

The surface of the earth in one
geographical mile, ."falls away" or
departs from straight line S.O4
inches, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
MUSIC CLUBS TO TOUR.
Amherst College Organisation to Go
Through South.

An extended southern tour. which
will end in Washington, will feature
the spring trip Of the Amherst Col.
lege Musical Clubs. A schedule for
eight concerts for the trip, which will
take place during Easter vacation. 10
announced by Manager E. c. McCoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

$50 Silk Stockings, $1Z5
Pure Silk Stockings. well REIN
forced: seam back. Cclors: Black,
Cordovan, White, Russian Calf,
Suede. Nude, Rose, Taupe.
$4.95 Sport Stockings, Csc
You will want to buy a supply
of these extraordinary values.
Pure Wool Stockings, in heather
mixtures. Hand-embroidered Clox.
Novelty designs.
$500 Stockings, $1.95
Full Fashioned Sport Stockings,
silk and wool; heather mixtures
with hand-embroidered clox; cor
dovan, green and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
MANY GOOD
DRESSES


For Women. A remarkable op-
portunity to effect splendid saw
ings.
3N$35.00 Dresses, $1,000
Straight line. Navy Tricotine
Dresses. Braid trimmed.
1C-$55.0O Navy Twill Cord
$21.75
Elaborate styles. silk thread and
bead embroidery trimmings; satin
ribbon sashes.
$4,000 Dresses, $3.50
Smart New Silk Taffeta Street
Dresses Embroidery and lace coll
lars. Pretty puffed cuffs.
15-$26.50 Dresses, $16.75,
Canton crepe. Attractive trim
mings. Colors: Navy. black and
brown
z-S65.00 Dresses, $2l.75
Duvetyne Street. Dresses. en-
broidered and fur trimmed. Colors:
Black and brown.
$3.50 Dresses, $19.75
Black Brocade Crepe Draped
Skirts. and loose flowing sleeves.
2SS9.50 Dresses, $26.75
Brown Silk Lace and Navy Satin
Canton Afternoon Dresses. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
MORE BLOUSES

New bl0uses, we'll tailored and
attractive, but rumpIed and
crushed from our advance Spring
sale. All splendid values.
$500 Blouses, $1.M
50 Tailored. Cotton Blouses. In
white and colors.
$685. to $500 Blouses, $1.95
Fine .Batiste and Wolfe Blouses.
machine and handmade. Excellent
values.
$3.50 Silk Blouses, $2.85
Strictly tailored. silk broadcloth.
pussy willow and crepe de chine.
Broken sizes. Colors: navy. white
and black.
$5.oo.to $3.50 Blou.e., $685.
Handmade Blouses of French
voile. d-drawn work and en-
broidery. Long roll collars; vestee
fronts; we'll fitting sleevs.
$S.95 to $10.95 Blouses, $6.85
Suit Bfouses of georgette crepe.
Tuxedo collars, trimmed with fine
tucking and f1let lace collars;
white. flesh and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
NEED HOSIERY?

t Why not take advantage of the
remnants tomorrow?
$3.50 to $1.75 Isle Stockings
$1.15
Not all sizes. but wonderful
values. Full-fashioned Silk Lisle
Stockings. Plain and lace patterns.
Colors: Black White. Cordovan
and Rnsset.
$3.50 and $500 Stockings
Pure thread silk, also Glove
silk Stockings, in fancy OPEN
work patterns; also plain and
Richelieu rib. Odd sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
BORN.
DIED.

BURR. Tuesday. March z. 1922. at Columbia
Hospital. to William Norven and Achsah W.
Burr (nee Jonest, q son. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

MINK CAPES
s. handsome Mink Capes will
be offered In this final clearing at
I-3 off.
s435.o0 Mink Cape, $4,000.
= l $285.00 Mink Cape, $4,000.
$4,000 Mink Cape, $4,000.
$225.00 Mink Cape, $4,000.
$4,000 Mink Cape, $4,000.
Fine selected dark pelts, trim
med with tails and paws. A useful
wrap the year round. One-third
off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

LAST OF WINTER
COATS
Priced at almost give-away fig
ures to absolutely dispose of
them tomorrow.
$3.50 and $500 Coats, $l3.75
Top Coats in Chinchilla. Heather
and Polo mixtures. Belted and full
back. Three-quarter length. Navy
and brown. Silk-iined throughout.
10-$49.5O and $3.50 Coats :
. $22.75
Rivola, Erminie and Bolivia,
with large self collars. Colors:
Navy, brown and black.
2-$S5.00 Capes, STATS
Full-lensth Capes of Erminie
cloth. Mole COLLARS Navy and
black. s a. i, -
$4,000 and $l15.oo Coats
$39.75
Poilyana and Fanvelaine cloth
Goats, Beaver and Squirrel col
lars.
l0L$l35.00 Coats, $4S.75
Erminie. Cordova and Polly
. ana Cloth Coats. Large fur col
lars of Wolf. Squirrel and Fox.
Splendid values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

REMNANTS
MISSES
An Wilt 90 on one or two
racks.
These are mostly 16-year sizes.
Some few are IA and Is. If they
don't quite fit, it will pay you to
make them over.
Winter Coats
$4,000 Bolivia Coat, navy. Size
u $500 to $500 Bolivia and
Pollyana Cloth Coats. Sizes ls to
IS, $500. ..-.
3 $500 wooltex, Marvella Goats,
16, 10, $500.
Dresses
$500 to $3.50 Poiret Twill
and Canton Crepe Dresses, both
size l6. $500.
2 $3.50 Navy Blue Tricotine.
Sizes 16 and IS. $1,000.
Black Silk Velvet. Sizes Is and
10 Navy Blue Poiret Twill Coat
Dress. Il, 16. Is. $500.
Evening Dresses
I $3.50 American Beauty Vel
vet, and l $3.50 Peach Georgette.
Size Is, $500.
$3.50 to $500 Velvet Even
ing Dresses, in black or red: also
black net. Sizes 16 and Is. $500,
$3.50 White Silk Velvet Even
ing Dress. Size 16, $500.
Y / $500 White Beaded Chiffon
over silver cloth. Size 16. $3.50.
Suits
/ $3.50 Navy Tricotine. Size 16,
$500.
2 $72.50 Straight. line Erminie
Suits. Brown and black. Sizes Is
and 10. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and embaimer. Livery in connection Comm
dious chapel and mode. cremi t0riu,n Moderate
prices. 332 Pa. ave. NV. Tel call NJ I3SJ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
NOTICE-DEMOCRATIC EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Putnam county democratic ex-
ecutive committee will meet at the
courthouse at. Palatka, Fla, at p
m. on Saturday, March 10, 1922, fol-
the purpose of making assessments
for candidates in the June primary
and transacting such other business
as may come before the meeting.
NJ, B. COCHRANE, Chairman.
R. G. BROWNING, Secretary.
The list of the committee members
follow:
Precinct |, vacant; Precinct 2, Man
Melzer; Precinct 4, L. ]. Mcleod;
Precinct 5, C. C. Sullivan; Precinct
6, M. w. Williams; Precinct Z, T. F
Baker; Precinct 8, w. F. Rogero;
Precinct 9, R. G. Browning; Precinct
10, B. B.. Dancy; Precinct IL, F. A
Sands; Precinct IL, Maurice Lamon;
Precinct Is, Jack. Pursley; Precinct
IA, E. E. Dodge; Precinct is, J. v.
Walton; Precinct 16, vacant; Precinct
II II, vacant; Precinct Is, L. M,
Baldwin; Precinct 10, F.. B. Green;
Precinct 90, d. Bohannon; Precinct
q, J. T.. Hancock; Precinct %, 81.
Notes; Precinct %, NJ. B. Cochrane;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
N 0 I C E
To the Democratic Electors of the
City of Palatka

To the Democratic Electors of the
City of Palatka
Notice is hereby given that the
ward primaries for the nomination Of
Aldermen and Delegates, to the May.
or's Convention, will be held in the
City of Palatka, at 8 o'clock p. M, or
MONDAY
MARCH goth, 1922,
the number of Aldermen and Dele
gates to be nominated, and the place;
for the holding of said primaries IL
the various wards of said City, being
as follows:
Ward 1-One Alderman, five Dele
gates; Gays Warehouse.
Ward 2-One Alderman, three Del
egates; Pounds Store.
Ward 3-One Alderman, four Dele
gates; W. C. Gums Auto Show
Rooms.
Ward 4-One Alderman, four Dele
gates; City Hall.
Ward 5-One Alderman, two Dele.
gates; Court House.
Ward Cone Alderman, three Del
egates; Merwin's Garage.
Ward 7-One Alderman, two Dele
gates Bucks Sales Rooms.
Ward 8-One Alderman, three Del
egates; Merwin's Store.
Ward 9-One Alderman, three Del
egates; Coburn's Store.
Notice is further given that the City
Democratic Convention is hereby call,
ed at the City Hall, in the City of Pa.
latka, at s o'clock p. M, on Friday
March "a, 1922, for the purpose Of
nominating Mayor, for the City Of
Palatka, and to transact such Other
business as may come before the Con.
vention.
CITY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE,
By Charles E. Rowton, Chairman
j. H. Haughton, Secretary.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Florida Butter Is
Bringing Higher
Prices Than West
(By Associated Press)

! Jacksonville, March 11.-Florida
dairy farmers enjoy exceptional adj
vantages of higher prices received
for their butter fat than those living
in northern states, in addition to the
advantages of mild climate and long
growing season. The selling price
advantage is shown i'm some data
compiled by the Florida develop
ment board, on information obtain
ed from established buying agencies.
AS basis for comparison the Mis-
souri, state board of agriculture has
officially announced that the aver
age price for butter fat in that state
for the month of January of this
year was % cents per pound. The
Leon County Milk company at Tai
lahassee reported that they pay four
cents a pound above the Chicago
market for standard butter on Sat-
urday, for all fats received the fob
lowing week, making payments on
Monday for all cream received the
previous week. On March they
were paying 80 cents.
The fernando County Cooper
alive dairy at Brooksville, does not
buy on butter fat basis but during
the year 1921 milk paid for by the
pound without regard to butter fat
content, netted the farmers of the
association 34.5 cents per gallon.
The milk distributors in Jackson
vile pay cents per pound over the
Chicago market and during January
paid from 371a to 401a cents per
pound for butter fat in cream. Dis
tributors in Tampa, Miami and 9TH
or large Florida cities pay on about
the same basis.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
QNEEN ONLY ONE
WILLING TO TAKE
MAYORS POSITION
K - ~
i lowell Davis Says He
EWill Not Serve Under
:: Present Form
ALL OTHERS REFUSE IT
IJyely Interest in a Pos
sible Candidate, But
No Material

With the nomination of nine alder
men and mayor, or delegates to 8
convention to nominate a mayor, but
slittle over a week away, President
ofsCouncil w. P. Dineen's is the only
name now before the democrats Of
the city for the position Of mayor all
other suggested candidates having
stated positively that they will moi
ruin. or permit their names to be
used.
Howell a Davis, who has beer
prominently mentioned, and who
cbuld not be located yesterday, stat.
ed to The News this morning that
ne would not consider nomination
to the office under the present sys.
tenn of city government He sale
that the mayor has little power, but
comes in for all Of the cussing; that
hesis serving with board that is too
Large and unwieldy, and that he does
not believe any man can do himself
justice by attempting to administer
the office of mayor under any such
organization.
Many new names are being men
toned as available material by those
who may not agree with Mr. Dineen
in some of his policies and would OPP
pose him for the position Some of
these are J. ]. Murphy, the urbane
and gentlemanly real estate dealer;
Morris Cochrane, the well-known sta
tioner; DIR. A. M. Steen, former may
or and former chairman of the board
ofhcounty commissioners, and Ernest
Rowton. None of these, however,
have been interviewed by The News.
In the fifth ward Mr.. Murphy is
also prominently mentioned as a
successor to Fred Merrill, who will
not offer for reelection. In the 9TH
er; wards it looks as if Alderman
Peafce will go in without opposition
in the second, as will W. B. Crane in
the third. L. A. Smith will succeed
Himself, it is believed in the fourth,
and Howard Rowton will be returned
from the first. In the seventh for
Iner Alderman Buie is being spoken
OF, as is Jack Blake. In the event
Alderman johnson resigns it is prob
Able that both, Mr.. Blake and Mr..
Bpie will be nominated. In the two
Heights wards it is largely problem
atical, as it is understood there will
be stubborn fight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
Rudolph Valentino
at Grand in Last
Picture at Grand

Rex Ingram's newest picture
achievement since "The Four Horse
men," is coming to the Grand Mon
day under the title of "The Conquer
ing Power" This is an adaptation
by June Mathis, the clever scenarist,
who also picturized Ibanez's great
war novel, and in the cast are Alice
Terry and Rudolph Valentino, two
players who had principal roles in
"The Four Horsemen." The praises
sung in their favor in that memo
rable achievement may be heard
again SO remarkably do they fit their
roles. Others in the large support
ing cast are Eric Mayne, Ralph
Lewis, Edward Connolly and Mark
Fenton.
Mr.. Ingram deserves great credit
here for picturizing this story. He
has so constructed the sequences
that the action is always progressive.
The offering is marked by wonder
fully effective detail, picturesque
backgrounds, exceptional acting, fine
photography, and undeniably appeal
ing dramatic elements. The story is
one of the conflict of love when the
course of true romance does not run
smoothly until plot complications
are swept aside. The picture is said
to be way above the average in its
entertainment values.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
American Doctor
Treats Toreador
as Crowd Cheers
(By Associated Press)

Mexico City, March 10-When Luis
Freq, leading Matador, was seriously
gored during benefit corrida yester-
day, DR.. William ]. Mayo, American
surgeon, who is visiting Mexico City,
was dequested by President Obregon
TO examine Freq. DIR. Mayo was CIV
en- an ovation by the crowd when he
returned from the infirmary. Freq
may die, the main artery in his left
thigh having been severed.
The corrida was for the benefit of
the widow Of Ernesto Pastor, Next
can bull fighter who was killed in
Spain last year. Nearly $1,000 pc
SOS were realized. Six of the best
Matadors in Mexico performed with
out charge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11

Anne Pearce, Rhetta Ramsaur; Bealle
Stallings, clerk. Polling place Glass
Hardware Store.
Ward Three (3)-Betty WEIGH,
Edith Kupperbusch, Mrs. Frank
Smith; Marguerite Corcoran, clerk.
Polling place Barnett Store.
Ward Four (4)-Rena Brown, So
phia H.. Walton, Willie K. Metclaf;
Imogene Collins, clerk Polling pace
City Hall.
Ward Five (5)-Winifred Harrell,
Kate Jarrett, Mrs. A. w. Houston
Zorka Van Horne, clerk. Polling
place Court House.
Ward Six (6)-Adella Perrin, L.
Buck, Mrs. W. H. Beasley; May AL
exander, clerk. Polling place Mer-
wins Garage.
Ward Seven (O-Jennie Mae Mat
tox, Sarah Bard, Mrs. Pritchard;
Eta Meigs, clerk. Polling place
Buick Garage.
Ward Eight (S)-Mrs. Clarence
Merwin, Mrs. W. E. Sapp, Blanche
Randolph; Fanny Gerber, clerk. Poll
ing place Merwin's Store.
Ward Nine (9)-Alice Beasley,
Martha Coburn, Zolyde Flynn, Min
ME G. Atwater, clerk. Polling place
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
CRESCENT. CITY
HAS MASS MEET
ON INJUNCTION
Special to the News

Crescent City, March 11.-Wednes-
day night large and fully repre-
sentative company of freeholders
and citizens gathered at the V. I. A.
theater in this city to hear Hon.
William A. Russell explain the rea-
sons why he, acting in his capacity
as head of the city government, to-
gether with seven influential prop
erty owners, had prayed the court
for an injunction prohibiting the
town council from paying out any
funds on the present waterworks con-
tract. The president of the Chamber
of Commerce presided. In calm
and dispassionate manner Mr.. Rus
sell reviewed the whole case, stating
that before any move for the injunc-
ton had been made he went before
the council and had pointed out to
them what he believed to be an il
legality in the proceedings to wit:
That the council had failed to pass
an ordinance, with it's submission to
the mayor for his approval or disap-
proval, for the calling of the bond
election, as required by the town
M, p,1eenn also ,caoI ha
legal opinion of his attorneys which
in every particular upheld his con-
tention. This opinion also stated that
bonds sold under such procedure
as had been pursued would not be
legal, and hence unstable. At the
close of the address the following
resolutions were adopted by the
meeting with but one vote registered
against it, and that one was voiced
by recent conner who is not even a
citizen of the state.
Be it resolved by this representa-
tive public meeting of the taxpayers
and citizens of Crescent City, called
to discuss local questions of present
and permanent interest, That our
commentator is due, and we hereby
extend such commentator, to Hon.
William A. Russell, our mayor, for
his clear explanation of his official
duties as set forth in the town char
ter and as he understands those du-
ties. Be it further
Resolved, That we commend his
courage in insisting upon legal pro-
cedure for securing water plant;
his rights as executive of the city;
the right to participate in important
action by the town council given to
him by the law and the town char
ter, and the right to protest in pub
lie against what he believes is OPP
posed to the best common welfare.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
ALLEGATION of a
Wave Length for
Amateurs Planned
(Ry Associated Pressl

Washington, March 10-The allo-
cation of twenty wave lengths among
various classes of wirless telephony
senders and government control of the
establishment of all commercial wire
less telephone transmitting stations
was recommended by three commit
tees of the government radio confer
ence made known today. The recon-
mendations did OF provide for the
control of the receiving stations.
Amateur transmitting stations
would be given the exclusive use of
wave lengths from $50 to 200 meters
and share with technical and train
ing schools the wave lengths from
200 to 275 meters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
SHERIFF CALLED TO STOP
SEARCH OF DRAKEFORD HOME

Sheriff Hagan and the local police
department received a hurry call
shortly after II o'clock last night to
come to the home of Lundy Drake
ford's mother, where it was said that
a party of men had gathered and in
sisted on searching the house for
Drakeford, declaring that they were
from the sheriff's office. When the
sheriff and police officers arrived
the crowd beat a hasty retreat.
Drakeford is the negro barber who
was taken out some weeks ago and
beaten by unknown parties. He was
alleged to have made improper re-
marks to little girl who was hav-
ing her hair bobbed in his shop and,
with other actions which aroused re-
sentiment. He was ordered to leave
the city, it is said, and For Rent"
sign was hung on his place of bust
ness. 1t is not known whether he
was in Palatka last night or not.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11

WANTED = To rent private ga
rage on north side of town. E. E.
White, Palatka Stationery Company.
l. 3-11-2t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
DRUGGISTS MAY CARRY
LARGER STOCK OF LIQUOR

Washington, March 10-Whole-
sale druggists may now stock up
with years supply of potable
liquor" according to new treasury
regulatio nissued last night by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Under the new regulation a whole
sale druggist may procure an
amount of liquor equal to ten per
cent of the value of his drug bust
ness sales during the last year in
stead of for only three months pc
riod as formerly, but additional
amounts of liquor may be obtained
during the twelve months only with
the approval of the commissioner.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
P r o c L A NJ A TION

NOTICE is hereby given that an
election for the officers of the City
of Palatka, Florida, will be held in
said city on
MONDAY
the 18th day of APRIL, A. D. 1922,
viz:
For Mayor of said city.
For one (1) Alderman for Ward One.
For one (1 Alderman for Ward Two.
For one % Alderman for Ward
Three.
For one o. Alderman for Ward
Four.
For one % Alderman for Ward Five.
For one a. Alderman for Ward Six.
For one "a Alderman for Ward
Seven.
For one ~ Alderman for Ward
Eight.
Ror one ~ Alderman for Ward Nine
The following are the Inspectors
and Clerks for each ward and desig-
mated polling places in the same.
Ward One Q)-Maude ONeal
Maude Harris, Mrs. John Campbell
Vida Whitthorne, clerk. Polling
place Gays Warehouse.
Ward Two (2)-Mary Carswell
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-11
DANCES AT PUTNAM HOUSE.

Script dances will be given every
Tuesday and Saturday evenings by
the Entertainment club at the Put
nam honse ballroom with chaperones
in attendance and excellent music
viii be provided. Jimmie Collins
will be in charge of the floor.