davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
SUMNER RESORTS.

Best located popular price family hotel.
The Netherland g SS ~. f ssen s sxn.
Overlooking lawn and ocean: center Of all at
trsctions; elevator, private baths; running watsr
in rooms. good table; capacity. 400.
,+.e 80. $40. 81, $3.50, 49, $3.50 weekly.
NdtCS S2 to 81 daily. AMERICAN PLAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Stock Subscribed in
Cosmopolitan, Claimed
AS Asset, Cancelled
Court Hands Down Ruling For
Each of Four Glasses
of Stockholders.

Fina orders taken before Superior
Judge Bel to-day by itIgants in the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Company
case resCinds a large number Of stock
subscriptions considered by the com
panv as assets The stockholders were
divided into four classes and there was
a court ruling for each class.
The first class gave notes for the
subscriptions, on which nothing had
been paid and the notes are nov in the
hands Of the insurance commissioner.
These are ordered cancelled.
The second class paid part OF the
subscription and gave notes for the re-
mainder. The court ordered the out
standing notes cancelled and permitted
the stockholders TO recover for the
amount paid in the pro rata percentage
after liquidation.
The third class paid In full for stock
before the GATE OF organization De
cembe- %. 1911. These will recover on
a pro rata basis after liquidation.
The fourth class subscribed and paid
for stock after the ogga nizsti These
are 20 recover IN fuH less an equitsb p
amount foe operating expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
PURE FOOD SHOW
ENDS; GOVERNOR
TAKES CAKE
Many Atlanta Housewives Re-
ceive Prizes as Exhibitors
Make Awards.

Atlanta housewives were told tins
afternoon that their term of instruc-
tion in the Auditorium Pure Food Show
and Cooking School was over.
Ranges and tables about which IN
structors had worked all week we're
moved away. the instructors dofred
their spotless white aprons and caps
and the last dish was concocted snort
" after noon to-day.
Some of the women of Atlanta who
have been regular in their attendance
on the show and on the lectures were
rewarded for their diligence by prizes
which were announced this afternoon
The prize numbers were drawn from
hat by a little girl Sadie Bell Wood
hill.
The awards were; First prize, a
kitchen cabinet, Mrs f. 4. Lewis; sec
ond. rocking chair. given by Rich
Brothers Miss Rebecca Caban, third,
hand worked linen table cover, given
by Chamberlin- Johnson DuBose, Mrs.
f. T.. Walker: fourth prize, a cake
given by Walker Brothers Company.
Mrs r j Clay: fifth, case of Beech
nut products. Mrs. NJ. Myer; sixth,
linen bureau scarf, given by Chamber
lin-Johnsor DuBose, Mrs. ST. Elmo
Massengale seventh, linen bureau
scarf. by Davidson Paxon- Stokes, Mrs.
NJ. Argen; eighth, sack Olympia -four
Mrs T. C. Liddell; ninth. gallon Geor-
gia cane syrup. Mrs. Arnold Broyies;
tenth, Ave gallon pail Snowdrift lard
Mrs T. ]. Collier; eleventh, aluminium
iello bowls. by the tennessee Products
Company. Mrs A. A. Parkhursti
twelfth, gallon Of vinegar, by the Dixie
Picking and Preserving Company, Mrs.
f. r. Graham. thirteenth, can Of crack
ers. by the r. e. Block Company, Mrs.
II. NJ. Atkinson; fourteenth, same prize.
Miss Lillian Williams.
Governor Brown was given the prize
cake of the show, which had been sold
by rattle Friday. The presentation was
made by w. NJ. CuHom. director Of the
show. Governor Brown. IL was an
nounced, expressed hearty appreciation
Of the gift
1T is some cake, he said.
Mrs. Brown has been a regular at
tendant on the cooking school during
| the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Casey Jones Had
Nothing on Lynch.

Friends of Councilman Thomas /
Lynch have named him Casey Jones II
because Of the big Norwalk automobile
he drives. The car Is as long as
railroad engine. eats up space faster
than any car in Atlanta and gives
Councilman Lynch much trouble when
he desires to turn around. The coun-
Gilman himself says there is but one
way to handle it successfully, and that
is utterly to disregard skill and go 10
II with might-and he illustrates his
point with a recent experience.
He left his car in front Of a WHITE
hall street store the other day. JUST
as ne entered the establishment ne
thought he heard a strangely familiar
siren whistle. but he kept straight
ahead. Coming out OF the store after
several minutes, he was amazed to find
a great crowd around his machine and
his whistle shrieking at top-notch. He
FASTENED to stop II. But the more he
worked with il the louder IL blew. while
the crowd around him increased. Final
ly, in desperation he grabbed the wires
that connected the horn with the bat
teries and snatched them loose. That
stopped the noise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Seer Gets Real
Dope on Puzzled Pair.

\ story is being told around town %
day that two we'll known Atlantans-
Burton Smith and Charles Phillips
have been puzzled beyond reason by
the successful tricks of a gypsy fortune
teller, Madam Boswell. who has her
tent on North Forsyth street.
Coming down Forsyth street the 9TH
er day. these TWO citizens spied the
tent and walked in. They had not seen
that Walter Taylor, the city clerk. who
learned all the arts of fortune telling
when he was a reporter here during the
1895 exposition. was following close be-
hind them
one of the gypsies was standing IN
front of the tent as Mr.. Taylor came
up.
You can talk to your partner with
out those men understanding, can;
you2" he asked
Yes" she answered.
He gave her brief history of the
two men. The woman rushed into the
tent Mr. Taylor took his stand on the
other side Of the street.
He waited for something like a han
hour But, it is said, his reward in
laughter was worth the wait. AZ they
came out. Mr.. Smiths head was bent
forward in deep thought. Mr.. Phillips
was rubbing his hands and shaking MS
head in worried bewilderment.
This story will enlighten them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Burglars Carry Safe
80Yards Down Alley,
Crack It and Get SIS

Burglars who entered the grocery
store Of II. Wolfe. 27s Chapel street,
early to-day. picked up the safe bodily,
carried it so yards down an alley. and
then blew It with nitroglycerin. They
got but IS for their time and trouble.
The safe is small one and is used
by Mr. Wolfe for the storing of papers
and small change remaining in the store
after the banks have closed. The bur
glars, Of whom the police think there
we're three or four. forced the rear win
dow Of the store They then broke the
glass and pushed the safe through the
opening. dragging IL down the alley.
There the safe was drilled and blown
and the g. taken. The safe was
wrecked
No one heard the report OF the ex-
plosion and the robbery vas not dis
covered until daylight. call Oficer O.
r Jones made an inyest cation. bUi
4nesFt1sd no cleVs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
4 HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When cross, sick, feverish,
tsngue ooated or bilious give
delicious Syrup Of Figs"

Motheri look at the tongue! see IL
IL 70 coated. II your child - liStless,
dropping, isn't sleeping well, 10 rest-
leSm, doeEn't eat heartily or 10 cross
iyRitabie, out OF sorts with every
body, stomach sour, feverish, breath
bad: has stomachache, disrrhoeer
sore throat or Is full OF cold, II
means the little ones stomach, liver
and ~ feet Of bowels are f1lled with
poiscna and clOgged up waste ana
need q gentle. thorough cleansing al
once.
owe a tsaspoonful Of Syrup Of
F1RA and in a few hours the FOUL
aeoaying constipated matter. unol-
gestsd food and sour bile Will gently
move on and out of its little bowels
without nausea. gripping or weakness,
and you will surely have well ana
smiling child shortly.
with Syrup Of Figs sou are not
druERinE your children. being com
posed entirely Of luscious hgs, SIENNA
and aromatics, II can not Do harLn
full, besides they dearly love Its oe-
uciouS taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of FigH handy. II Il the only stonn-
ach, liver and bowel cleanser ana
regulator nssded-a little given to
DAY will save a sick child tomorrow,
Full directions for children Of all
ages and for grown ups plainly
printed on the package
Ask your druggist for the rull
name. Syrup Of Figs and Elixir 81
SIENNA" prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co This - the delicious
tasting, genuine ord reliable. Re
fuse ANYTHING 81 - offered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
AriStOCratS of Kennel World
Big Drawing Card To-day at
Auditorium-A rmory.

4 majestic, tan-coated collier. be
longing to J. 4. Hobson, IT.. is king
OF Atlanta dogs, crowned this after
noon at the society dog show His
queen is a Boston terrier, Of J. II.
Bogman The two were adjudged the
best male and female dog, respectively,
by the judges.
All Atlanta society was out to-day to
attend the dog show in Taft Hall. More
than 100 dogs, all blooded aristocrats Of
Atlanta dogdom, were entered in the
show.
The show was staged under the aus
pices Of the Home for the Incurables
board, by Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. ].
r Hobson. The judges we're T. B.
Connally, a. J. Ryan and w. w.
Stephenson. The awards were:
Finest male dog on exhibition, collie
OF J. r. A. Hobson. Jr.. prize, dog collar,
offered by Yancey Hardware Company:
finest female dog. Boston terrier. ]. H.
Bogman.
Glass prizes. consisting Of a blue rib
bon for first and a red ribbon for sec
ond in each class. were as follows.
List of Class Winners.
Pomeranians-F First. Miss Kate Rich
ardson: second. Miss MAY Atchison
Maltese Terriers-Male. Miss Willie
Calcount. first; Miss Bancker. second.
Female. first and second. Frank Block.
Maltese Terrier Puppies-Miss Ma
Allen.
Toy Spitz-Mrs. Robert Austin.
Full Grown Spitz-First. Miss Anna
Willingham; second. Miss Frances
Kern.
Female Fox Terriers-First, Mrs. W
A. Justice; second. Miss Charlotte
Meadows
Male Fox Terriers-Mrs. ". A. Jus
tice,
SpanieIs-James Cranvell
Ruby Spaniels-Mrs. Charles Sisson.
Toy Terriers-First. Mrs W L. Pee,
second. Mrs. John Clarke.
Male Boston Terriers-F'irst. Mrs. L
L. Schelsver, second. Mrs. Mitchell
King.
Female Boston Terriers-First. J. II.
Bogman. second. Mrs Ed Adams.
Irish Terrier-Mrs. Cleveland Sloan
Collies-Male. first. ". NJ. Stephen %
son. whose dog was the famous Dan
o. WoOdiawn." second. r. W Nollis
Russian Collies-Niss Clsrice Ryan
Female collies. first J. l. Bald win. sec
ond. Mrs. BOteufeld.
Male Collie Pups-Mrs. j. r A. Hob
son. second. r W Nolis. female. +.
: Boteufeid
French Poofle-Mrs n r Mcdonald
Persian Cats First. Miss AIine Gen
try. second Miss Ersniue Jsrussin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CARELESSNESS IS
CHIEF MENACE
To CHILDREN
Mothers Laxity Blamed by
Dr.. Kennedy for High Infant
Mortality.

Here are the great perils threatening
80 health and vitality of Atlanta chill
dren:
Tho careless mother.
. Impure milk and water.
3. Poorly prepared and improper
food.
Infected and tainted meats.
J. Unhygenie and insanitary home
surroundings.
s, Criminal negligence on the part
Of the parents in their failure
to impart information which
the children should possess.
Z The peril of the street; the vi
eious and immoral playmate.
3. Congestion in close stuffy school
rooms.
9. The common drinking cup laden
with disease germs.
10, Lack of the worlds greatest
n1edicines-sunIight and fresh
air-in the lives of the chill
dren of many of the city's
poorer families.
J. p. KENNEDY,
City Health Officer.
Listen to this indictment, mothers Of
Atlanta.
Collectively and individually you had
considered yourselves the irreproach-
able guardians of the health. mind and
morals Of your children, hadn't you?
Yet comes a man to-day who, when
asked to enumerate the greatest perils
that shadow the health of Atlanta's
children places you smack dab right
at the very top of the list.
Take II Back.
Possibly DR.. J. p. Kennedy. the city
health officer, did not reck of the fun
measure Of woman's righteous wrath
when he uttered this unguarded obser-
walton. Maybe he will be willing 10
take il all back when he has sough;
in vain 10 pour figurative oil on the
literal anger of sundry indignant dele
cations of mothers filling the corridors
OF the city hall, stalling the elevators
and swarming his office.
The digestive and intestinal ailments
most prevalent in the summer months
said Dr.. Kennedy to-day, are far and
away the most prolific cause Of juven-
ila sickness in Atlanta. They stand
irgt and foremost in the number If
their victims. Their mortality is count
ed IN hundreds, where that OF other dis
eases is figured in tens Their rich
harvest OF deaths will begin in only
a few months The mortality curve
VIII start it's fearsome rise next month,
increase in May and June, find its
maximum in July and gradually sink
in August and September.
Or. Kennedy was asked what priu-
cfpaily was responsible for this annual
destruction. Was II impure milk?
Yes and no. he replied, sharpen
ing the blade of his criticism for the
mothers OF Atlanta.
IF you mean the original milk sup
ply, I should say that this has not
very large share in the RESPONSE
bility. But you know, it does very
little good for the milk to be delivered
rec from impurities at the door. II
il is allowed TO become contaminated
atterward. And this is what happens
in many. many homes
Milk Left IN Hot Sun.
IN the nrbt pace II OltSH - ''A' N''
the porch IN the hot sun. The milk Is
supposed to be delivered at tempera-
ture Of not more than 55 degrees, but
this precaution is rendered useless il
the milk is permitted to remain on the
porch in the sun until 8 or 9 O'Clock in
the forenoon. as frequently have OBJ
served TO be the case.
Then you are apt to find in these
same homes that the mother leaves the
bottle open; she let's It stand on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Mayor VetoeS Canine
Muzzle Act; Plenty Of
Dog Laws, He Asserts
Present Ordinances, if Enforced
Would Be Sufficient, Wood
ward Tells Council.

Mayor Woodward to-day flied his
fifth veto to council since the last meet
ing. The fifth one was Alderman A. II.
VanDyke's dog muzzle ordinance.
THE ordinance is not humane" said
the mayor. 1T states that stray dogs
shall be taken up by the police and sent
to the police station. Carried out, Il
would fill up the police station with all
sorts Of CANNES"
While the mayor expresses friend
ship for the dogs, he does not give them
the liberty Of the city. He read three
solid pages Of dog ordinances from the
city code. The city law provides for a
dog tax OF Sl25. II states that bull
dogs and bull terriers shall be muzzled
and that the policemen shall take u2
dogs found on the streets without tags.
We've got enough dog legislation %
DO anything we want with them he
said. But not a single dog ordinan G
is enforced"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CLOUDY BUT WARMER
WEATHER PREDICTED
FOR CITY TOMORROW

Cloudy skies and rising temperature
is the weather prediction for tonight
and tomorrow. made to-day by the To-
cal weather bureau. The warm weather
should hit Atlanta tonight. To-mor-
row should be almost an ideal spring
day.
Weather Observer NonHerTmann said
to-day the cold snap which prevailed in
Atlanta this week is passing, and that
no more cold weather is expected.
Frost was reported at only one por-
ton Of the state last night, and that
was al Augusta II is not thought II
did any damage in that neighborhood, as
the fall was slight The official TEN :
perature in Atlanta this morning at s
o'clock was 80 degrees, which was the
average temperature an over the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
AND FIRE
TRAP CHILDREN
AND WOMEN
Firemen Rescue Occupants OF
Ivy Street Apartment House
on Ladders.

Shut off BIZ dense smoke from escape
from the third floor Of the Oglethorpe
apartments, 1s5 Ivy street, women and
children to-day had to be taken from
the building down ladders by firemen, in
the first Of series Of three fires that
threatened the apartments
The building filed with smoke from a
blaze that originated in the boiler room
and did considerable damage in the
basement Occupants of the fret and
second floors fought their way through
the smoke TO safety. but women and
children on the third floor FOUND the
stairway choked with heavy volumes OF
smoke that poured into the various
apartments and became sitting.
There was rush 10 the front Of the
building and some stood at window
until the firemen, who had just reached
the scene, could hoist a ladder and res
cue the Little Ella Sue Hard. aged
eight years. and Margaret Hillard Hard.
three years old daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. s. Hard were the first lifted
through the window and taken down
the ladder. Then followed Mrs. Ella
williams and Mrs. Margaret Buchanan.
Of Nashville. who is visiting Mrs Hard.
Mrs ]. Crowder. who also has an
apartment on the same floor, was next
taken down the ladedr and she was
followed by Mr.. Hard and negro maid.
Children Saved.
Fearful that she and her children
might perish before they could be res
cued. Mrs. W. c. Galloway determined
to brave the smoke and save the chill
dren at the peril of her own life. Mrs.
L. r. Dickinson and her sister, Miss
Hazel Rainey
Mrs Galloway seized her baby girl,
Dorothy, one year old, and dashed into
the hall and toward the stairs, which
could not even be seen in the smoke
and darkness. Mrs Dickinson and Miss
Rainey each took one Of the other two
children, May. aged i've years and Boo
bic, three years old. and followed the
lead OF the mother.
Blinded by the smoke and almost
stifed, the three CROPPED their way
down the stairs to the second floor
! where the smoke was even more dense
Finally they managed to reach the first
floor and almost fell out into the fresh
air and safety.
Mrs. II. G. Newman, who has apart
ments on the second floor, displayed
] rare nerve and pluck throughout the
excitement.
Second Blaze.
II was but a short time after the Are
men left until another blaze was dis
covered in the roof. and they were
called back The hremen had been gone
but few minutes the second time until
a blaze was discovered in a closet or
the third floor. For the third time they
were then called back.
Neither OF the latter fires did any
damage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
One-seventh of Army
Strength To Be Here,
Says Senator Smith
New Organization Assures Bri-
gade Post at Fort McPher-
son and Maybe More.

Senator Hoke Smith declared to-day
that ultimate development in the new
army plan meant that one-seventh oil
Uncle Sans troops would be stationed
in Atlanta and vicinity The creation
of brigade post at Fort Mcpherson,
now certain. he said. would be the first
step in the vast scheme to concentrate
the entire army at seven or eight sta
tions
Atlanta will not he merely a brigade
post" said Senator Smith but in time
II will be the headquarters for much
larger body Of troops This is no spe-
claI favor to Atlanta, but due to part OF
a general policy Of wise distribution OF
troops"
Senator Smith asserted all real oppo-
sition to the plan for army revision had
vanished in congress. The Democratic
majority. he said, was convinced Of the
wisdom OF the general scheme proposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BIDS FOR AUDITING CITY
BOOKS RECEIVED TO-DAY

Bids we're received to-day by the
finance committee of council for COM
plete audit OF every department in the
CITY government. Mayor Woodward
urged that such an Investigation be
made as "A result Of his alleged discov-
cries i'm the fire department
The contract VIII be awarded az a
meeting Of the cOmuitte Tuesday
afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

Miss Helen Peck Blodgett and
Delos A. Blodgett, Jr., who accom-
panied their mother, Mrs D. A.
Blodgett, and other members of the
family to this city and have been
spending the holidays here, departed
this morning, Miss Blodgett for
Mrs. Somers' school, Mt. Vernon
seminary, Washington, D. c., and
Delos to resume his studies at the
Hotchkiss school, Lakeville, Conn,
in preparation for Harvard college.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
Where He Belonged.

At the dinner table, on board an
ocean liner one man was much an
noyed by the vulgar manner in which
his next neighbor fed. He tried to
take no notice of the man, but after
watching him pick a bone in an ex-
tremely primitive fashion, he could
not control his feelings any longer,
and turning to the offender, he said:
Don't you really think you would be
more comfortable if you took that
bone out on the mat ?"-Youths Com
panion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

Mrs. Cornelia S. June, who has
been spending the holidays with
her cousin, Mrs. G. E. Starr at the
latter's winter home in Daytona
Beach, returned to Palm Beach Sat
urday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
American Artist Honored.

Edward Steichen. the New York
artist, has just won signal distinction
for himself and this country by his Sc
lection to execute large part of the
mural decorations of the new Luxem-
bourg museum, Paris. He first be-
came known for his photographs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

Don't forget that tonight the first
anniversary of the Arcade will take
place and the management has made
arrangements to celebrate with a
Grand Masquerade" on skates. This
will be one of the largest nights at
"The Arcade" Don't fail to attend
If you want to have a good time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
labeitno Foods

Many otherwise good housekeepers
are very Indifferent about labelling.
They trust to their memory as to
what is in each Jar or package. and
sometimes with disastrous results. All
stores should be plainly labeled.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

wood For SALE 900 strands, IL
and rs inch cut, $3.50 strand on
premises, South Ridgewood, block 50.
Apply to Bingham & Thompson, or
on premises. Wood chopper wanted.
28-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

One Of the first characteristics ne
cessary to woman that she may
hand on her influence is that she shall
be willing and glad to be herself.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

Miss Byrnena Dugas, who has
beeen visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. A.
Blodgett and family at their winter
home on South Ridgewood avenue, de-
parted Saturday afternoon on her re-
turn to Atlanta, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

*Don't forget that Monday night,
January 6, the Arcade will celebrate
its first anniversary with grand
masquerade on skates. The manage
ment has provided novel souvenirs
for the occasion and there will be
given a beautiful prize for the most
unique mask and costume.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

Miss Leila Earl. who has been
spending the holidays in this city
with her sister, Mrs. 1. j. Price,
and family at their home on Second
avenue, departed Saturday afternoon
on her return to Plains, Ca, where
she is teaching school.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

The annual meeting and election
Of officers OF the Halifax River
Yacht club win be held at the club
house Wednesday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
Epson Salts for Burns.

EPSON salts. one pound. put IN a
gallon Jar. fill with rain water. label
Put Aside" use Immediately when
needed.-Nationai Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

'For antique jewelry, bead bags,
old mirrors and modern gift novelties
call at the Colonial shop, 81 South
Beach street. 2S-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06

When vice prevails and impious
men bear sway, the post Of honor il
the private stAtion.-Addison
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-06
Nor pisan pointed.

my wife reads the marriage no
tees carefully every day. Wouldnt
miss d day for worlds"
why not?"
"Oh. about once every six years
somebody gets married that she
knows