davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. James Riordan. II East Sixtieth
street. yesterday announced the engage.
ment of her daughter. Miss Helen RioS
Ian, 10 Wilfrid Wood son OF Mrs. Fred
rick Wood of Morristown.
EAST ORANGE, y. j., April l0.-The
engagement of Miss Katharine Haywa rd
Fairfield to Arthur Pennoyer Relter ~
mis- city was announced this afternoon
at a tea given by Mrs. Frank II, Fair
Neid. mother OF rhe bride-to-be. at her
nome. 1873 Fourth avenue.
Nr and Mrs. Ellsworth Benedict
Johnson of Richmond Hill L. l.. Rave an
ounced the engagement of their young
ost daughter. Miss Gladys Vivian Hill,
20 William George Harrison, son of Mr..
md Mrs. George +, Harrison OF Brook
lyn. No date has been set for the we'd
ling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
J. C. P0WYs TO LECTURE.
VIII speak ON "watteau'' at Ait.
man Gallery,

The Art Loan Exhibition for the bene-
a. OF the Secours National, which has
been in progress at the Altman Gallery.
West Fiftieth street. for the past two
weeks. will end tonight. This exhibition
has attracted much attention and
aroused great interest among devotees
Of art. The gallery has been crowded
daily and especially on Sundays, when
81 has been open to the public.
There will be an additional feature
~ the exhibition this afternoon. At
so o'clock there will be a lecture by
John Cowper Powys on French Art
Vatican" Tickets for the exhibition
IN to 3 80 7. NJ. are 81 each and for
the lecture and exhibition $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Mise Marguerite Radiker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Theron Radiker, was
married 10 Harry Clark Hne Of New
Britain. CoHn., last night At the home
Of her parents. ioi Riverside Drive. the
Rev Dr Whitaker Work officiating
Mss Gertrude Hine sister OF the brides
groom, was the brides only attendant
and Lawrence Humason was the best
man. Tn" ushers were Rravion Porter
and Albert e. Hiue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ID ED.

PECK on FRIDAY Apru o 1915 r.,,
ADELAIDE RAY. wife uf Thaod.r.
Darius p..k ami daughter u Nj and
Mrs. charles Ray of Mrvpukco. Wis
Funeral service ~ ler late -csItcr. o.
~ t'Tr'SH' pace. M't-'s'oNn. y. o.,
on M'n2aF' Ap7i j. A. $3.50 / N
REOl,A a, be- ros,.l,rr, T. E..t sIv,y.
ne-. srr,r,. ON ghg~-..,,. Arrt lg,.
,-,th,riu. 4 ROM. o.I.., NJ ,i,r,.
NJ u,9y,
Iur,r.I NON, s, p,,,rorrp,s... ,,,,,.r..r
vat,.,, .,,,,,. and F,r,,. ,,,,.t
s,-cc. Monday r,.,,..,. Il, Io ,.,rr.L
Ir,nrrlc-, -. J..r.. ,....,,-, y,n.
u..s -
unutSs,> a., -,.... .. %,
,bo roalt,,.. ., r... I,Y,.b,c- NJ.
f. ! M,,l.,a....f Ii.iI,.,.. ~.
e,.,,, ,.r,.. t.......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
N. Y. UNIVERSITY PLAY.
Musical Comedy by students 10 Ne
Given on April 10.

The New York University students will
present The Paint Box" on Friday eve
ming. April 10 This is the second time
in several years that the faculty has per
mitt cd such an entertainment and for
that reason the students are Working oX-
cept ionally hard to make II n success.
"1he faint Box" l. n Two net m,Isirai
comedy. full OF action and harmony. The
words and lyrics were written by Howard
Irving Young, "A. The score was com
posed by Michale Halpren. ~ The
shew - staged by Arthur Dcnner, John
A, Bassctt Is selecting the chorus and has
charge Of the dancing girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Literary Rarities

A remarkably fine Collection Of First
I Editions. beautiful Bindings rare Ameri-
cana. Autograph Letters OF Washington
Franklin. and others. Original Manu-.
,crip,, Collected Sets. Books from the
| ,brsries Of William Tyson Goooh and
A. Alfred Fowler. One Of the most m
Dor,an, sales Of the season. Monday
Afternoon and Evening and Tuesday
Afternoon. April 70 and y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DIED.

BITTER suddenly. on April 20. Ka~,
Bitter. beloved husband nc Marie
Bitter IN hts forty eighth wear.
Funeral private, Armour, cmcnt o.
memorial service later,
CASrINS On SATURDAY, Apr 10 1914.
Rose beloved wife ~ J. Henry cas-
tens.
Funeral services a. hcr lat" residence.
::s5 Hudson Boulevard, Jcrs", rity,
on Monday. Apul -, al =. NJ Inter
ment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Observation-Disclosures.

IlrpsoN, y. Y. April i0--The we'd
ding Of Miss Helen Field Gillette,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs John w. Gil
lette OF this city, and Marcus y. Rich
ards, son of Mi and Mrs John r.
Richards OF Chicago took place in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church here tonight at
O'Clock, The Rev Or. Wesley. the
pastor. performed tho ceremony, as
sisted by Harry A, CARRIED, president
of Williams College, The maid of honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Shcrer-Drew.

Miss Jessie Drew. daughter OF Mrs
Walter J. Drew. ~ West Seveuty-sec-
uud street was married 10 Reuslow Il.
S1orer Of -. Paul at 80 las nigh, IN
the Waldorf-Astoria. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Or Herman
J Randall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the White star liner
Crctir for the AZORES, Gibraltar, Naples
and GENOA
Allen .r ROher, Herrick
W u Wackmau Commander j T. Nor
Erurst Wckncll Of the ton, l $
E,l-iln Rcuct Com Anderson Polk
miticc Mrs william Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Incunabula

Consigned from Italy on account OF war
conditions in Europe. Many rare and I'M
portant items. Also fine modern books.
To be Sold Monday and Tuesday After
moons. April 2 and 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
photography

and Books about Authors An unusually
inpor,an, Collection. including Sabin.
Eyans and other rare and desirable books.
TO be sold Friday Afternoon April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

mcd!a;cly after the ceremony there was
reception and Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway
left later for Virginia Iio, Springs on
their wedding trip. They will live In
st Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Scarce Books

rom the Library of Mi" Mary Waddlns'
ION Of New York and other con:lgnors.
And in separate alphabet, the extensive
A., ibrary OF the late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Justice Henry Bischof

Of New York. Both Collections will be
Sold Monday Afternoon and Evening and
tuesday afternoon. April 70 and 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

was Miss Geraldine Osborne Of Frank
lin. Pa. and the matron Of honor Mrs
Edward King OF New York, cousin Of
the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Rare and Beautiful Laces

an impor,an. Collection consigned By an
other owner. Both Collections will be
Sold on the Afternoons Of Wednesday and
Thursday. April IA and Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
lltnr-RRslikcr.

rous. James NJ Carlisle and Edward
Littel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

ward. Robert s. Potter. Cooper Howell, Henry Holt,
Jr., John Elliott and Frederick r. Frenghuysen.
complete the group. In front stands the brides
.avorte terrier.
Below three other brides of yesterday. left
TO right Mrs Lucius p. Ordway, Jr., Mrs J. Willard
Tuckerman, Jr and Mrs. William V. c. Ruxton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
On Public Exhibition
Collection Of Miniatures

on Ivory. including Portraits OF { a,herinee
Of Brasanza. Francis |. Mary Queen OF
Scots. Martha Washington, Benjamin
Franklin. Anthony Wayne, Philip Schuy-
Ter Napoleon. Mrs. Siddons, Jenny Lind,
Dickens. Lincoln. and many other famous
men and women. And in the same Sale
Williams news., 1915-06-24

E. A. Baker,
 c. J. Babbitt, c. J. Rabbit, c. J. Rabbit, c. J. Rabbit, Dave Rabbit, Dave Babbitt, Dave Rabbit, Dave Rabbit, Dave Rabbit, Dave Babbitt, Dave Rabbit, Dave Dabbitt, Dave Rabbit, Dave Rabbit, Dave Rabbit,
Williams news., 1915-06-24

;, ;, Lots 21&22, Blk. 73, Flagstaff, R. R. Add 5 Imprs. on Lots 1 to 4, Blk, PA Flagstaff Townsite, Lots 1 to 6, Block. 16, Flag staff R, R. Add. Imprs. on Lots 19 to 21, Blk. 19, Flagstaff R. R. Add. and Townsite.
 Imprs. on Lots 1&2, Blk. IT, Flagstaff R. R. Add.
 42 Acres unplatted lands in SW4 Sec. 15 T. 21 N. R. ' E. Imprs. on Lots 1 to 6 and 22 to "A, Block IS, Flagstaff R. R. Add. $ Lots IT and IS, Block IS, Flagstaff R.R. Add.
 Imprs. on Lots IT and IS, Blk. IS, Flagstaff R. R. Add. Imprs. on Lots 19 to 21, Blk. 5 Flagstaff R. R. Add.
 Lot g.. Block 5, Flagstaff Townsite
 Imprs. on Frac. Lot Il and all of 12, Block 4, Flagstaff R. R. Add.
 Lot 12, Block 16, Flagstaff R. R. Add.
 Lots ' to II, Block 16, Flag staff R. R. Add.
 Imprs. on Lot 5, Block IF, Flagstaff R. R. Add. ........ Lots 15 to IS, Block 8, Flag staff R. R. Add. d..............
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

place, but the one thing remains GER
tain, that with expectation strong
that something is going to drop on it,
London continues to be the phleg-
matte city that it always has been.
On the day that the bombs were
dropped on two villages called Faver-
sham and Sittingbourne, l came into
London from visit to a town near
the coast and as / learned afterward
l was not far ahead of the aeroplanes
which did the shell dropping From a
personal point of view perhaps it were
better to be ahead of the aeroplane,
but from a reporters poiut Of view
perhaps 1t was not unlucky. Never
theless in the talk of the thing and in
the preparations made by London for
the coming of flying visitors, there
was interest enough to keep the news
paper pulse throbbing.
1t is taken for granted, of course,
that courage is the same in all civil
lied countries, but it does seem as If
the sort of cool Indifference of the
Englishman to the possibilities or
probabilities of overhead attack is a
peculiarly British characteristic. The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

three blankets with which to keen him.
self warm.
The food which the English give the
Germans at Dorchester, and the camp
there is said to be a typical one. is not
the food Of Michigan boulevard or
Fifth avenue hotel. but those who
must eat ii say that it is good and
that there is enough of it. | proved
TO my own satisfaction that the CAP
tlves really were satisfied with their
food and were not simply telling me
so because a British army officer was
present while | was talking to him
l had sense enough to know that no
prisoner would care to complain of his
food while one of the authoritative
ones was present, and so | wanted to
make it certain, as far as I could.
whether or not the prisoners had lust
cause to complain. but yet either did
NO. care to or dare to do it.
May Buy Little Comforts.
Every prisoner at Dorchester is al.
lowed to receive money from friends
to be used to purchase such permitted
things as will add to his comfort
Ihere is a store within the prison.
canteen they call it, at which the can.
tives may make purchases. | went
TO that store and watched prisoner
after prisoner as he came tn buv
Solid food was on sale there and
many tempting articles of food of the
lighter kind as well. l reasoned that
II the men were dissatisfied with the
food that was issued to them. or that
II 1t was not nutritious, they would
spend their money on food which
they felt they needed to keep up their
strength. and perhaps their hearts.
With the exception of fruit. no nris-
oner made a purchase of food. Tine
bacon, fine canned soups and canned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Warranty Deeds

jeanne A .Mathewson ct al to Robert
Chalmers, lot 4. block 6. sub of Or
mond, known as Melrose
Margareth v. Wright and Chas. A.
Wright to Mrs. Eliza j. Wright. w
$50 feet of S1s of lot 13. block 2,
Mary Hoag's sub of lot l, section 8.
township Is, range 33.
Mrs. Eliza j. Wright to DR.. Joseph
p. Esch, w $50 feet of S1a of lot II,
block 2. Mary Hoag's sub of lot /.
section 9, township Is. range 80.
j. III. Vrooman and A. G. Vrooman
to III. A. Goble, land in lot 4, block /,
Walker grant in section So, township
10, range 34
Fanny X. Coe to Eva w. Munroe.
lots II and %, block 2. Lantana. being
sub of fraction of section 20, township
Is. range 33.
Isaac A. Stewart and Kate c. Stew
art to Tom 3. Stewart. lot II of block
2, Rich's add to DeLand.
l.. +. A. Hagstrom and LESSEE w
Hagstrom. his wife, to John Lofberg,
lots 16 and II. Kinnelrs Pierson.
Sarah M. Dobbins to Peter b. Dob
bins. lot 8, block 5, sub of lots 1. 2, 3
and 4. share 1. block 8. Botefuhr's sub
of Land of the Sea, commissioners
partition map of lot 2, section Is.
township Is. range 80.
M. Leidersdorf to Fred Schroer,
tract 5. block 1, section Is, township
IL, range 80
Charles +. Spaulding and Flora p.
Spaulding to Addie Carroll, So of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Edward B. Clark Makes an ln-
spection Of the Camp at
Dorchester.
GERMANS GIVEN GOOD FOOD
Are Taken For Long Walks and A.
lowed to Play Games to Keep In
conditlon--London 10 Hourly
Expecting an Attack from
ION High"

BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.
(Staff Correspondent Western Newspaper
Union.)
London. Enghnd.-For the first
time since the war began up to the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
German Concentration Camp at Dorchester.

Londoner, from the man who sells
cats meat to the man who lives In the
palace, doesn't seem to care a rap
whether hell in hail form is to drop
down from the heavens or not. After
he gets taste of it it may be differ
ent, but thus far there is only a curl
osity in the matter which virtually
seems to take on the nature of a GU
rious desire to see what will happen
when 1t does happen. The American
boy on the Fourth of July likes to hold
firecracker in his fingers to see If it
will hurt when it explodes. This seems
to be the attitude OF the Londoner in
the present case when a Taube or q
Zeppelin may come zigzagging out of
the horizon line at any minute, day or
night.
Dorchester Prison Camp.
Down at place called Dorchester,
from which thriving suburb of the
city of Boston, Mass. takes it's name
there is a camp where German pris-
oners of war are confined. have
been allowed to visit this camp. and
the tour of inspection was most inter
esting, although it is never a humanity
pleasant thing to look on prisoners.
whether they be Germans, Frenchmen,
Englishmen or captives of whatever
nation. The thing was interesting be-
cause, while in the main the place
and its environs were peaceful. they
nevertheless presented a picture of
wars conditions. / was not told def
nitely just how many prisoners there
were at Dorchester but was allowed
to make an estimate and to use it.
think there are about 1920 Germans
in the compound
These men of Wilhelms armies are
not having very hard time of it. i
want to say that nobody at the camp,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
VOTES So YEARS, NOT CITIZEN
veteran OF the Civil War Has just
Discovered He Is Still an
Allen.

Los Angeles. Cal-John Kirby, born
In england, veteran of the Civil war.
ana a voter at every presidential cleo
.lon since the close of the war, has
Just discovered that he is still an
alien.
Kirby, now seventy-three. took the
oath OF allegiance when he joined the
army and assumed that that oath
made him an American citizen.
Whlle proving up on a homestead
IN the United States land Office he was
asked to show his naturalization ma
pers' de had none. After fifty-tbree
years OF practical citizenship, he said
ne w~uld try again legally to become
an American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
ANTS MAKE HOUSES UNSAFE
'y OF Kansas College Building
Is Menaced by 6urrowins
Termites.

Manhattan, Kan.-The wooder ~
ulions and floors of the administrator
building of the State Agricultural col.
iege here are to be torn out and 90
hent floors and walls substituted. Tho
measure mas become necessary on ac-
count OF the termites, or white ants
"nIch nave damaged the woodwork.
che ine termites. which live on dry veg
etaoie and fiber substances. have
proved pest at the college. and in
o'ner places over the state, according
70 ,he entomology department of the
eoiiege. They have damaged other
buildings at the college in the past
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

SWA of NEA of SEA of section 20,
township II, range 80.
Thomas H. Heating and Augusta C.
Heating to Harry Gross, f % feet of
w 73 feet of lots 1, 2 and 3. block 8.
Rogers sub of Seabreeze.
Millie IL. Owens to Elizabeth VIII
liams, lot II, block 2, DeLand.
Volusia Development company to
Major Stewart. lot s, block 156, Town.
site of volusia.
+. j. Barber and James ID. Barber
to Frank c. Long, lot 5, block 80.
Seville.
Willie Williams and Laura Williams
to Nj. A. James, lots / and 2. sub nv
Willie Williams.
A. +. Hutchinson to G.. Macomber
ct al, 1912 feet of 10y, so MarshalIs
sub of lots 1, 2, 8 and 4 and Is. and
N 56744 feet of lot Is, east of F. =.
e. Ry., Coleman's Daytona.
Charles +. Rowlader and Blanch f.
Rowlader to Priscilla Winget ct al
lot D, block l, Rowlader's add to Dav-
tona.
r. n. Conrad and Kate o. Conrad
to Mary Haywood Walls ct al. lot -.
DOCK A, Conrad's sub of lot q and
b l75 feet of lot %, block 8, Coleman's
Daytona.
NJ. r. Freeman to Harbor Point
Land company. all of Depot add to AL
landale.
Eiva A. Simpson and Sadie c. Simp-
son to Helen |. Buck, lot 4, section %.
township IA. range 80.
w. H. Clifton and Eliza Clifton 70
Malta c. Hall, lots 13 and IA and X
Sans sub of lot IL, Model Land COM
panys sub in New Smyrna.
Charles E. Rowlader and Blanche
Il. Rowlader to F. w. Pope, lot 81
howlader's 9Th sub in Daytona. being
sub of S1a of lot 4, block 80. Dav.
tona.
Elmer Oliver and Madeline c. Oil
yer to Joseph p Esch, lot S. block
Oliver Terrace sub in Daytona Beach
William Johnson and Ruth A. John.
son to w. S. Ravens, lot A. block /
North Rowlader's 4th add to DaytoDa
Harry b. Black and Sarah A. Black
to Eta Z. Beemer, part of SWh Of
section 80. township 13. range 20.
Indian Springs Land Co. to William
f. Speaker, tract 4. block 4. section
s. township is. range SO. Howe G. Chr
rier's allotment.
Frank c. Long to ]. w. Long. lot :
lock 80. Seville.
Indian Springs Land Co. ia Harr,,
5 Crary, tract II. block 5, section !
township Is, range 80.
Mary L. Jackson and John Jackson
to w. H. Edmondson. lots 3 and n
Hinsky's sub of lots / and 2. block
%, Nj. & C.'s Daytona.
Quit Claim Deeds
William A. Warnock and Harriet :.
Warnock to Frank L. Williams of al
lot 4, section 9. township 10. range al
Hannah Lindahl to l.. E. A. Hays
from, lots 16 and II. Andrew Kin
nells sub of PiersonvilIe.
Eli Pierce to Growers Distributing
company, lot Z, sub of block 1l9. De-
Land.
Z. w. Bond company to c. w
Thompson, NJ of lot z, section :.
township Is, range 80.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

U1& Newspaper man vinitoF W. ~
dr0p in to the place. went there ana
found something very much Ike -
tonishment that . superior ollcer an
thofity had given me permission to 60
to the camp. to look It over. and to
write shout It. This made me certain
Tint no preparations for my visit had
been mdde, and that saw the cap
tiyes in their normal state Of treat
nent and imprisonment.
The Germans at Dorchester were ali
captured during or just after battles.
Every man there had been doing his
best. for the Fatherland on the fight
ing line. Some Of them had been
badly wounded. but had been kept in
hospitals until complete. or nearly
complete recovery, before being sent
to the prison camp proper. One young
fellow, just or q little more than of
age. had been badly wounded in the
side at the battle of scissors, or per-
haps 1t were better to say at one of
the many battles near Scissors, be-
cause back and forth about the place
the armies had been struggling for
long time. This soldier youth was a
student He wore big spectacles, al
most the size of motor car goggles.
He spoke English, which he told me
he had learned at school. having never
been in an English-speaking country
in his life. If the American boy learns
as good German in an American school
as the English that soldier learned in
German school, our modern language
teachers know their business.
Are Well Cared For.
This boy spoke French also. Per-
haps. in the present state of affairs he.
as German, is not particularly proud
OF his English and French-speaking ac-
complishments, but he knows the, to
him, alien languages well. His Eng
lish is almost without trace of what
we call foreign accent, and | suppose
his French may be likewise, although
am not qualified to judge. This boy
told me of his prison life, and said
he had good food, a good bed and was
comfortable, but with good food and
q 6oou DCd hc nCNS tucISSS Was pIiS-
oner. l thought on this as | talked
to him, wondering all the while wheth-
er he. after all, would not prefer the
battle and its dangers to the prison
life, its semicomforts and its safety.
Much has been written about the
uniform of the German armies, how it's
cclor makes it actually vanish when
viewed at little distance Nearly all
of the prisoners at Dorchester were
still CARRIED in their field coats and
trousers, and some of them still had
their service caps. / saw many of
these men at distance of nearly two
hundred yards. but / did not see them
clearly, because with their caps drawn
down over their eyes, thus making
them virtually one color from toe to
top, they melted into the surroundings
so that they became part of them and
were with the utmost difficulty picked
out by the eye of the observer.
The prisoners at Dorchester live
either in brick buildings which have
stood for a good many years, or in
frame structures recently erected for
their accommodation. They sleep on
the floor or at least upon boards re-
moved from the floor by only a few
inches. On these boards, however. is
laid thick mattress which seeming
ly is comfortable Each sleeper has
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

hour Of this
writing, e n g.
land has been
visited on two
Don 8 Q c u ii We
days, or rather
nights, by hos
t / l g aircraft,
which dropped
bombs without
doing v 9 r y
much damage.
At this hour
London fully is
expecting an at
tack from what
one without ir-
reverence may
call ION high"
1t may be that
by the day that
this appears the
expected attack
I'LL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
REAL ESTATE DEALS
ALL over THE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEEDS AND OTHER
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED IN
OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT.

DELAND. May 2S.-The following
instruments affecting property in Vo-
lusia county have been recorded in
the Office of the clerk Of he circuit
court, the transfers being reported es-
pecially for this paper by the Abstract
company:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
Lesson For Quick LunCherS

Meyer Copan of Newberry, N c., has practically no
stomach at just two inches left of what in its day
of the finest stomachs in North Carolina.
Nor does Mr. COpan fret and worry and refuse to be
comfored He does not He goes right living and hav
ing pretty good time.
But being stomachess, he has to handle the food prob
lem differently than other humans do. When eating meal
he must choose easily dgesed food and he stand all the
time he is eating He takes spoonful at time, the meal
extending two hours.
Our correspondent in Newbery does not tell what put
Mr. Copans stomach the junk heap but than likely
it was an early formed habit of quick lunchng
We have idea that quick eating of meals can do more
towards separating from stomach than anything else
All quick lunching is not done during the hour.
Some of crops up in the morning when grabbing and
hustlng is favore breakfast sport And too
the evening meal is often eaten the mle-a minute
program
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Coplan is gettinr
along without stomach still in favor of the
one good healthy stomach to every man. woman o