davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

Contractors bids are being opened
today on a. reinforced concrete. arch
bnadge. which will be built by Taylor
county over the Tygarts Valley River
at the foot OF Latrobe street this
CITY. The bridge will be over 600.
feet long and have six arches. II
will cost IN the neishborhood OF $50
900, according to estimates made an
advance
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

Notice has been made by the post
once department. Of the disconhnu-
ance OF Hiram postothce. as It mas
ben impossible to get person 20 take
the postmasterShip there
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

MESS Maria Caveny. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs John F. Caveny. was, the
only graduate at the commencement NJ
a st Augustine parochial schools
<11Ss week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

!. a double btrthday celebration was
hald here SUNDAY the home OF Mr C.
n ~. Kunst IN honor OF his eighty
fourth birthday and the eighty-e4gnth
01irthday OF his sister, Mrs. john
sBatsou, OF Pruntytown, the hunS1
family, being noted for its longevity
severed brothers and sisters, all more
than eighty years old. were present.
feature OF the birthday dinner,
(which was served, was btT1nday
cake baked by Mrs. Batson herself.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

the suit OF Mrs Thomas Nine. OF
SRow1esburg. against the Baltimore
md Ohio railroad for damages ategeo
to be due as the result OF injuries
sarstained IN wreck near Grafton
over a year ago, will be argued this
week at Kingwood- A large number
of witnesses have been summoned by
both parties IN the suit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

SD shaner and Charles Hunt both
white, and Garry Wonder, colored
were an three found guilty OF boot
fegsing this week by the county an-
tnorities and put at hard work fol-
two months and given the usual fine:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

are taking bids on CONSTRUCTING SuS-
pension bridge for the D. E. Heu1tt
Lumber Company, to cost about
$4,000
st. Albans-Architect David Dick,
of Charleston, has plans in progress
for two-stov and basement brick
and terra Gotta store and lodge build
Ing, to be CONSTRUCTED for the Mason
ic Association, to cost about $4,000.
VIII take bids about July Is.
Charleston-H- a Walker is tax
ing bids to close this week on the
erection OF a two-story and basement
brick and tile residence on Delaware
avenue. to cost about So 00- Plans by
Architect a g. Higgenbotham.
Architect A G. Hggenbotham has
been selected to prepare plans for a
three-stoy stone and brick apart
ment building to be Constructed on
Broad street for D. c. Gallier to cost
about 10000
The same architect Is taking new
bids on erecting two-story seone
and brick apartment building on
Washington street for w G. Warner
to cost $4,000 Binding win con-
tain four apartments.
Architect James L. Montgomery
has plans In progress for two-stoC
brick laundry and once building, 20
be erected on Virginia street and. era
ham avenue, for the American Steam
Laundry Company. cost 81 5000
VIII take bids about June
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

E. wins;boro has been appointed
10 take charge Of the Thornton Fire
Brick Company:s plant at Thornton
sGor the tine being. following the re-
ednatfon Of the superintendent, J. s
MCCAIN.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

FIRE was started last week at the
Ind ustrial Class worKs, Cameron, W.
Va It is said the factory VIII go on
In full ii a short time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

Moundsvtl1e-St FrancS Xaviers
Roman Catholic congregation. contem-
plates constructing two-story stone
church and rectory on Jefferson and
Seventh streets, to cost 500 900
Architect has not been selected
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL
FRock THAT COPIES FASHION OF
HER ELDERS.
Attractive and Economical. It viii Be
Pleasing to the Mother as Well
as Delight to the Small
Wearer.

Even the little tots are disporting
costumes that were so much in vogue
in the eighties. The fashion has one
thing to recommend it. and that is its
economy where old clothes are to be
made over. Part of James and Of
Milly's frock would make a quite new
looking suit for Milly. Or good skirt
could be made to serve duty for a tu.
mic OF new material. AS every mother
knows. children are hard on their
sleeves
The tunic in the patterns may be
made with either long or short sleeves
and with a plain hem or scalloped
bottom. The pattern makes allow
ances for both, and this really gives a
woman two patterns for the price Of
one.
The writer recommends the long
sleeves and. if one has the time. seal
loped bottom with narrow bias fold
of contrasting color stitched over
the edge of the scallops.
The material used here is a striped
and plain bingham, and the blouse is
stitched to the waistband and worn
with an outside belt For dress wear
there should be dainty white lingerie
collar.
Now that grown-ups wear plated
and gathered dresses the small ladies'
want to do the same-or their mothers
want them to- which amounts to the
same thing. Perhaps the prettiest
way of putting in gathers on little
folks frocks is the old-fashioned
shocking, which has been revived and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16
Panne Velvet Stylish.

II looks us II panne and mirror vel.
vet would be more stylish than the or.
binary silk pile velvet for the after.
noon ana evening dresses this season.
VI course for the conservative woman
ordinary velvet and velveteen will be
worn Tor suits and gowns also. II IL
Just case OF shiny. surfaced velvets
being more fashionable. Just as they
are Tor millinery styles. In the WOODEN
materials vicuna. which looks Ike n
very hne epongc fabric Is very smart
ior the long outside afternoon coats:
II Is to be had In magnificent color.
lhss-deep pansy. heliotrope. wine, old
nIues, deep greens and browns, After.
noon dresses are combinations of ch,f.
ION ana mirror velvet. though here and
thefo are very good tafleta models
made wintrtcd by bands Of metal lace
ana Of fur. Bands of velve, rcploco
Iur on some of the less preten,ious
models
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16
TWO GOOD CLEANING HINTS
Best Method Of Removing MIldew
From White Goods-For Paint
Stains on Clothing.

For removing mildew from white
material take one teaspoonful of chlor-
ide of lime and one teaspoonful or
washing soda Put this and the mil
dewed article into two quarts OF cold
water and let it boil for about four
hours; then skim off the scum, add two
pailfuls of cold water and let 1t stand
over night, with the article we'll COW
cred. If this is not long enough. put
the article back again and soak it until
the mildew entirely disappears; then
rinse well and wash In the usual way.
Be sure to take off the scum, for that
is what burns the material in SO many
of the recipes given.
To remove paint from clothes use
equal parts of benzine and ammonia.
rubbing with a cloth on the wrong way
of the nap to get out all the paint
Then hang the garment on the clothes
line to dry in the open air When dry,
If no trace of the paint is seen. brush
the cloth in the proper direction. When
using benzine keep away from fire.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16
HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS

Christmas. originally Crstes masse ("thc mass
or church festival of Christie il the English
name for the season IN which the birth of Christ
s commcmorated. 1t is apparent however. that
n festival was celebrated at this season long be.
fore Il was held sacred the birthday OF Jesus
OF Nazareth Tho Saturnnlia OF the Romans and
the winter festival OF the heather Bri,ons were
both celebrated about December 25: and later.
the Roman festival In horor OF the god.
Mithra instituted 2T3 A. D. From tn, latter tho
day became to be known as tho Birthday OF the
unconQuorod sun" and after It's adoption by the
Christian church In the fourth century the
anniversary OF Chris,'s birth, this name was
given n symbolic Interpretation,
A study of the customs associated with this
period also reveals n heather. II not invariably
u solar. origin. Tho lighting OF the Yue log ia
buchc dc Nocn on Christmas eve once a wide.
spread European custom. Is or was "A function OF
such predominant Importance among tho Ii.
thuanians and Let's that their words for Christ.
mas eve literally signify LOG evening Tho
sports OF the Lords OF Mlsrulc" In England ure
thought to be an inheritance from the Saturnalia.
Tho decoration OF churches with the once sacred
mistlctoo and holly 10 = pagan survival
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16

q red apple In his mouth, which, alas! he could
mover eat. and garnished him with holly.
Al last the company came the mistress pre-
serving calm exterior, but with an inward
anxiety lest something be burned or spilled at the
'Ast moment.
"hen all ID ready the beamine most says
,. p" I'm 10 ,A NV
Iii a.. -. 49, So s' no .m"s -.
~. a. 80, W ~ Va no ' ~
'or.o ""u ''' ''o"
'"' 'ao'e oeeora'eo'
Inc table Is picture to cheer the hungry.
me large turkey Is at enc end and the pig at
the other ehd OF the long table with everything
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16

sketch shows neat little article OF
this description 1t can be made from
any remnant OF silk and is lined with
thin silk and bound at the edges with
narrow ribbon.
It holds together IN the ccntcr. ana
The TWO sides are stiifoucd with pieces
oi card sewn IN between the SILK and
the lining Upon one side pocket Is
arranged ~ which the cotton wound
upon the card may be placed. and dia.
gram II shows the shape In which the
card sbohd he cut out. and the cross
indicates q small sli, cut for holding
Ii" end Oi the cotton
To IN" center OF the case q single
leai o' flannel cut into points at the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16

has. perhaps. never been more popular
Shocking is easily learned. and II
makes very pretty decoration to
smock white frocks with colored cot.
ton. or blue or pink linens and cotton
with white embroidery cotton
II mother does not wish to take
the trouble of making a skirt and
tunic according to this pattern she can
easily omit the tunic skirt.-Washing
ton Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16
Feathers and EurbeIoWs.

Millinery feathers besides ostrich
are coz and numerous short feathers
and quilts. Very short pheasant feath-
ers are so pasted together as to re-
semble tiny birds with outstretched
wings. Beautifully embroidered pleas
ant quilts of diminutive size in silks
carrying out the colors in the natural
pheasant plumage grace a plain black
velvet hat. They lie on the brim. un-
der the brim, and also are arranged
about the stiff collar OF the crown
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16
Shawl DrapcrIeS.

Lace Of many kinds is in request.
and shawl draperies are among the
most artistic touches for the evening
dresses of today. Sometimes these
are attached at the back and held up
to the figure at the sides by bracelets
OF small roses made in gold gauze
slipped over the arm. The low bodice
of transparent stuffs is often kept In
place by a chain of diamante.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16

LII gifts. carefully marked. should be
consigned the day before to the one
in charge. and she must purchase
quantity of clothesline and clothespins.
The line should be stretched back
and forth across the living room. and
each gift. wrapped in tissue paper
and tied with red ribbons. should be
fastened to the line by a clothespin.
decorated with wings of red and green
paper.
In the bay window a table should
be arranged on which is placed q
Jack Horner" pie. containing a
Christmas souvenir for each member
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16

edges is sewn for the needles, and the
needles selected should not be too
small.
The case fastens when closed with
TAB and a push button as seen In
diagram a. The initials OF the owner
can be worked where indicated.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16
WORK-CASE TO FIT POCKET
tacle May Be Work Of Few
Idle Minutes.

pocket work-case Just to hold half
a dozen needles and the contents OF
reel OF cotton wound upon "A card Is
Il very useful little thing. and our
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16
The Yellow Touch.

A dash of yellow is being extensive.
ly used this season with blue, as some
times in pipings or wool flower
tucked in the belt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-16

wv In the bay window table should
I'D be arranged which is placed
Jack Homer pie. containing a
Christmas souvenir for each member
of the family. The ribbons attached to the pack.
ages in the pie should be carried up to holly.
decorated hoop suspended the table, each
ribbon tagged with the name of the one for whom
1t Is intended. When the family wash" has been
taken down-each person seeking his or her own
gift-they gather around the pie and at signal
pull out their plums."
Hidden In Egg Shells.
When the family Is all present at breakfast
start to serve the meal Of coffee. bread and but.
ter. ham and soft-cooked eggs without any men,
ton Of gifts.
At each place have eggcup or saucer, on
which you put an egg. the contents having been
removed previously through small hole in the
end: partly fill with sand. and let each contain
a small paper with suggestion in poetry OF
where or how to find their gifts
AS each person thinks he is cracking his egg
he finds the puzzle inside.
Much merriment and good cheer will be the
result.
Serve original content" Of eggshells in omeet
with the ham.
Hide PERSONS gifts in bookcase paper In
egg to read:
II you either wise smart
You'll find me in a hurry
Among gifted people now dwell;
So hunt. don't sit and worry.
Frost King and snowbaIs.
AS this is the time for the clever woman OF
the family to devise some unique way Of dis
trihrtIro Cbr,stmos u,,ta sba NAV decorate tina
ii roou VIII ovoreroons holly ond n,,.tle
toe. and then place In one corner a table covered
with white cloth. hidden from view by a screen
of generous size On this table Is placed snow.
balls These snowballs. made Of white cotton
hot,,n, and tod v,tb White rohhon contain each
do.,.notod nro,ent ond oro bcaned IN a nvra.
mid tins obtainin~ maaa NJ anowba,Ia NJ
vared s,ze Tho n,e 10 acattered freelv With
diamond duo, IN ordo, "a ,1va ~ IN attractive
.n.rkle 7, thara !. ANAL hov in Tho house ha
m,y ho dro.soa 40 . re, wv. a. ,o.trm. ~
wbi,o uoddin. snr,rL,od WITH Iouord dv.t.
,o,vo. ,rd holly horr,os on, ho .owod bera ond
tbore unon tho roho A. g,ven s,ona, the screen
I. romoved discIos;re tho t,nv E,rost Kin, Who
win fow words y, cbrs,mas preetinp gather,
,ho snowh,,,s into . nro,,v h,srot orS 90 o.ch
hail be,rs ANAL roo no erd. m dincutv In
distributing Tho r,f,s 70 those assembled
o"y
c,s,.. w.. ~ T., e
va ~ nv MS :. " "e oe p'o !"
VIZ .e 80 Wv ". " ~ n'a $50 Oh. o.
~ w 90 o.. w " 49, ~
n u. b.. " w" Wv. w. "".'o
49,, .., r,, | - 80 ~ ~
W. us 20 s'."' w. al. VI .'u' 90 .'o,y
49,. -, 49,, - %, ~
nv, rhe o"s D '.,. 'ne ,'os' popu
,, ' " ~ ~ " ~
"".
one "emoer Oh 'he family shoud take charge
vi 'he sts' anu "heh tue coast IL clear shouh
lay inc tral Win them IN all OF the available
DOWNSTAIRS rooms start from tihy christmas
Tree o,' tho 'N'ns room 'aoe by fastening 10 II
cara LOT each person Marked Tor example
'"us' .n'u No l. 'a'ntr' LOO LOT caru NO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21

weather gets warm enough. She is
not at all well and is in need of a
change.
c. S. Coryell. who has been with
Mr.. Waterson and family since Mrs.
Coryell and daughters left, departed
Monday morning for Princeton, N j..
where he will join his family enroute
to their home in Toronto, Conada.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Banner. who
had been spending the winter in the
interior, arrived Saturday for a short
visit with her son, Rexford Graves
and family, in the Williams block
c. F. Burgman spent Saturday in
St. Augustine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21

possession with their many friends,
and few understand more thoroughly
than MIR. and Mrs. Ayers how to get
the highest happiness out of friends
and friendship.
Mrs. T. b. Fielder. little son and
maid. left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga,
their home city. Mrs. Fielder occu-
pied the ]. L. Wetherby pretty home
on North Halifax avenue.
Mrs. Mary DeWolffe and son. John.
who have been at their winter home
on Earl street, left Monday for Jack
son, Mich Mrs DeWolffe made many
improvements in her winter home
during the season
Miss S. E. Russell and sister and
niece, Mrs. Mccullough and Miss Nc
Cullough. will close Dixie lodge Sat
urday and leave on their return home
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Badgerow, of
Toronto, Canada, season guests, will
go with them as far as Jacksonville.
Miss Russell and party will first go
to Savannah to be present at the GER
emonies attending the unwilling of the
Stewart-Screven monument. Gen.
David Stewart was grand uncle of
Miss Russell and sister Later Miss
Russell will visit her nephew, Edw.
Russell. in Atlanta, Ga. From Atlanta
she goes to her home in Monteagle
Tenn, where her sister will join her
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Colliver left
Tuesday morning on a motoring trip
to Orlando. Mr.. and Mrs. Colliver are
planning to spend the summer here
this season, and their numerou:
friends are very glad to have then
join the stay at-home colony.
Mrs. Mamie Worthington, who ha.
been with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. w
Buckner. for a couple of months a
the Cozy, left Tuesday on her retur,
to Maysville, KY. Mrs Worthingtol
promises to return next season for
longer sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Chamberlin
who have been occupying their neS
beach home for the season, starte
Tuesday on their long journey t
Timber Lake. N. ID. They go by wa
of the Dixie Flyer. via Chicago an
: Minneapolis. Mrs. Chamberlin, VIII
Is true pioneer woman. said she wa
, anxious to be off; she had enjoyed he
> winter rest, but there was the call {
, the prairie; new lands were openin
UP around their ranch and thing
/, would be doing around Timber Lake
n w. ]. Wall. of Eustis. Mrs. c.
: Randalrs brother, motored over wit
party from the lake region al
=. spent Friday and Saturday with h
9 sister and family, on North Atlant
q avenue.
Capt Stone and wife have retur
n ed recently from a trip to Cuba al
n southern Florida. Mrs. Stone EMO
'. ed the trip over the East Coast ra
N way extension and their visit in h
West, but was not in love with t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21

Frankfort, Ind. Mr. Curtis will join
them at Ozone on a vacation.
A street gang is at work laying the
mains for the Seabreeze water sys-
TEN, under the direction of Contract
f. S. Perham, of Jacksonville. Ditch
digging started last Monday and con-
siderable progress will be made dur
ing this week.
E. w. Watson and wife, who spent
the winter in the Gillett apartments,
have returned to New Milford, Conn.
Mrs. Mary ID. Baker, who has been
with her brother, Major Russell, at
the Russell farm all winter, will leave
for Monteagle, Tenn, as soon as the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21

poor beds and poor ventilation of
turn they have been occupying their
cottage, Rhode Island. on North
Grandview avenue. and Capt. Stone
has made some noticeable improve
ments on his two cottages, Rhode Is
land and Providence, including a
fresh coat of paint.
DIR. and Mrs. Nj. V. Young and sister,
Mrs. Curtis, closed their winter home
on North Atlantic avenue Monday
morning and left for Ozone, Tenn,
their midway summer home, where
they will spend couple of months
before continuing their journey to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
WHERE SHE WILL BE WEDDEl

Mrs. Evelyn L. Andrews. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bond of this
city. left Tuesday for Washington.
ID. c.. where she will meet and be
married today to Louis ID Carter. of
Boston, Mass. The newlyweds
will spend few days In Washington
and also visit Buffalo and Niagara
Falls on their way to Toronto. Can
ada. where they will make . their
home. The bride has many friends
In Daytona and vicinity to wish her
happiness In her married life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21

~0D 1880 -
uooeDo - opear, administrator -
~ e Thomas r. Spear. to George
= oDeor, south - fest Of west IS 1set,
~ 8; south - feet. lot s; south .1ss
eool lot s. and south lss feet OF east
1e1-S fset. lot Z. block IS. DeLand.
Marriage liesnsss
Engsne Homer and Essie Gilbert.
both Of DeI4and.
Henry Townsend and Sarah Clark.
New Smyrna.
Otha Hoskins and Edna Bishop,
both Of Enterprise.
chancery Suits
Alice Smith VS.. Joe Smith - d.
v0rce.
Mary J. Taylor W. Frank R. Tay-
lor-Divorce.
Probate Proceedings -
Last viii and testament Of Axu-
ba Stewart admitted to probate and
record and letters testamentary there
on Issued to Howard p. Stewart.
Letters Of administration ON es-
tate Of Gertrude Thompson issued 10
Rosa Wilbur.
Letters Of administration on estate
OF Emory X. Baldwin issued to EN-
ma Mitchell.
Petition and order for no admins
tration on estate OF T. j. Baker.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
SEABREEZE.


lSEABREEZE, April 81. The la
dies society of the Tourist church,
through the agency of Prof. c. l..
Watkins and concurrence of other
members OF the committee. has pur
chased a new piano for the church,
which was used in the services of the
church Sunday morning. 1t was found
to be very satisfactory by competent
judges. 1t was decided to retain one
OF the two organs belonging to the
church for another season at least.
s. s. Pierson, chairman of the So
liciting committee, reported Sunday
morning that $500 has been subscrib-
ed OF the $1,000 required to enlarge
the church building as planned.
A very appropriate sermon on the
out doors. April in the Heart" was
preached by Rev. 4. w. Serl at the
Tourist church Sunday morning to
a well filled church in spite of the ad
vanced season. Next Sunday morn
ing Mr. Serl breaches the closing ser
mon of the season.
Mr. Uehlein, who has been with his
family In one of the Clarendon cot
tages for the season. left Saturday Oh
his return to Milwaukee, Wis. The
family will remain here some week:
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin who occupied
Mrs. A. w. Powers residence OIL
Glenview boulevard. leave this weel
on their return north.
Mrs. Chas. Hesser closed her win
ter cottage on North Halifax avenu
and left Saturday to join her son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Il. Bliss, at Attleboro, Mass. He
neice, Miss Zulich, who was with Mrs
Hesser. is guest at Seminole lodg
until she leaves for her home.
Hans Evernden. railroad agent a
Ormond, and his mother. Mrs. EVER
den. made a brief visit to Seabreez
Sunday afternoon and were calm
on friends They made the trip
-Kyernden's car.
Mr.. and. Mrs Z. b. Putnam left la
Thursday for Eau Claire, Wis, on
brief business trip. expecting to r
; turn In a weeks time.
: Harry Gilmore left Monday NOR
r ing for St. Petersburg on busine:
r trip. He expected to return hon
a the latter part of the week.
i. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Young. WI
I have been spending the winter
their handsome home on Halifax a
: enue. leave this week on their retu
!, to Lansing, Mich.
The remodeiing which has be-
going on at the winter home of N
and Mrs. l.. III. Ayres for sometin
was finished last week, and the |
tractive home is about as compile
as one could well imagine. An adj
ton of s 20 feet was made to t
living room. handsome coquina fl
place was put in. the bath room I
larged and numerous convenienc
planned for the delight of go
housewife. The redecorations a
furnishings added the finishing tou
e.. and as Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers will
here for about four weeks lon(
they viii have time to enjoy their n