davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-07
MOST HORRIBLE OF ALL WARS HAS JUST BEGUN IN EARNEST Mrs. Ullman Interviews Dr. Bainbridge, Who Has Lee
 tured in Birmingham SAYS AMERICA DOES
 LITTLE IN BELGIUM And Yet He Says Suffering of Bel gians Is One Feature of War Which Makes Unanimous
 Appeal to All Nations
Social Service Department nv MRS. SIDNEY M. LILLIAN

New York, December 6,-(SpecialQ-The greatest men in New York are the busiest, therefore to get in touch with them means the necessity of having a letter from the proper persons to be used as an open sesame, Such a card of intro duction from some person no less great in the world of work they are part or a card from pr. Charles Parkhurst to pr, William Seaman Bainbridge of Gramercy park, was the key to a delightful and interesting hour spent with this fine per sonality, in his home. surrounded by the foo-year-o1d Manhattan environment.
 Doubtless many persons, particularly the physicians of Birmingham and Ala bama remember Dr. Bainbridge, as he was the visiting physician at the annual Alabama medical convention, and because
 Dr. Bainbridge is a personality not soon forgotten, a man of fine physical type, a
 beautiful simplicity almost boyish, and rapid firing straight forward manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-07

It is, however, fact that these securi- ties are being sold, and no day passes without the marektng of some of them. The impression is general that this buy ing movement is gradually increasing be- cause investors are beginning to have good understanding of the profitable na- ture of the investments and of the fact that if the security is not good then there is no security anywhere in the world that can be looked upon with confidence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

Western Electric had given many Of
its employees only part time employ
ment for some weeks past.
A resolution was passed by the VIII
lage board that all business houses
and manufacturing concerns should
be closed from 9 in the morning until
4 in the afternoon Wednesday, the
day when there will be one great fun
eral of nearly 400 dead. Two mem
bers of the board of trustees, James
Bylands. and John Novak, are be-
reaved. Trustee Byland's wife is
dead; a son and daughter of Trustee
NOVak are dead.
In Hawthorne mass for the dead
will be given in the Blessed Virgin ;
church on Tuesday, and on Wednes-
day morning all the dead will be
gathered in the Polish church for an
imposing funeral service. There are
40 parishiOneTs missing from the
Crawford church at Twenty-eighth
and FOrtieth place and from the
German church in Morton Park.
Miss Anna GIinka, believed to be
dead by her sisters, returned with a
WOnQerIu story OF her rescue. Her
three companions, Julia KoWalsd,
4844 W. 23d pl, Hattie Chiernan,
2246 S. Albany aV., and a third girl
persisted.
81 was Clinging to the deck like a
fly" said Miss GIinka. Zone Of the
girls was holding to each Of my feet
and the third to my arm. Their hands
slipped from me and they went down
with a splash. Just when I thought I
could hold no longer a man tried to
push me off and while pleaded with
him two other men reached down and
dragged me up on the slippery side
Of the boat and sitting on the edge
thev passed me across their laps to a
ifeboat."
Mrs. Paul Wehrminster, 5045 W.
Both St, told of a woman who fought
- do hon -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

BLOCKS HUNG TN CREPE
Cicero is almost a city of the dead
today. In everybIock there is mourn
ing. The EastIand that lies flat on its
side in the river like a gorged sea-
monster took it's greatest number of
victims from the community border
ing the plant of the Western Electric
Co., and where the hum of laughter
rang always on Sunday, the day OF
rest, there was the dirge of weeping
yesterday as those who were be-
reaved sobbed in their homes, with
their doors open that their SYM
pathizing neighbors, often their kin,
might come in silently and share the
grief.
In one block in Morton Park there
are 10 dead. In Hawthorne alone the
death toll is $50. In Morton Park,
Warren Park, Grant Works and
Clyde nearly 200 have been taken. In
many homes there are two collins,
standing side by side, and In some
there are three or four.
In a few of the homes yesterday
while they rejoiced over the return of
one they feared dead their joy was
turned into grief by the news that
death had not spared them and the
hysteria of laughter sometimes
turned to the heart break Of grief as
they clasped one returned and
mourned one who would not return.
Women went sadly to church and
on the way met and greeted others
bereaved, often silently clasping
hands, sometimes choking in a vain
effort to fight back tears only to turn
quickly away with sob.
In every church prayers were Of
fered for the dead and in the houses
of death candles burned and mourn
ers bowed in prayer.
hood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
QUESTIONABLE

Blk see there's a report from
Holland that concrete bases for Ger
man cannon have been found there.
Dix-Don't believe a word you hear
from Holland-the geography says it
is a low lying country.-Boston
Transcript, ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
A SAD THOUGHT

What could be more sad than . a
man without a country" feelingly
asked the high school literature
teacher of her class
ga country with man." respond
ed a pretty girl, just as feelingly.-
Topeka Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-01
Do You Own Your Home?

The very best workmanship and materials will
enter into the construction of The Virginians Home
to be given to the best vote getter in the campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

termne where or In what localities
certain breeds may be developed ia
their highest perfection
This perhaps presents new
thought to the mind Of the average
breeder Of Oklahoma, and It will eyi
IDENTITY take long time TO get amy
thing OF this kind really started In
fact, we do not know OF single local
lty In the state that's getting It's nnme
on the map as producing any particu
lar breed Of swine. Breeders Of cat
tie and horses seem to be getting the
lead of the swine breeder in this re-.
spect Blaine county Is already get
ting Itself II lot Of free advertising be
cause number " Shorthorn breeders
live IN that county, and there is one
section Of country In which Percheron
horses ARE coming 10 be- known Twen
tyfour N the forty three breeders Of
Percheron horses OF Oklahoma are In
Garfield county
When we stop to think II over there
are good rco,ou. FOR hoIir,ius that
this community hrrrdIug of one breed
tt.......i. g.. ,l.. ,..H ......tT.t .F f..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
AN APPETIZING STORY.
How New All Wheat Food is Made
and Packed,

Whole Durum wheat thoroughly
cooked and shredded in the snow
white Kellogg kitchens. Then turned
into huge ovens and toasted to a rich,
golden brown every crisp bit retain-
ing the nourishment and the rich na-
,or uf the wheat Then packed in a
Naytite package that protects the
contents absolutely from any contam-
nation or weather deterioration IN
any season, and sent to the consumer.
ready to eat.
That's krumbles
II all sounds good, doesn't it1
And Krumbles is just as good as il
sounds Its high nu,ritive value,
greater than that OF eeiSteak; its per-
feet wholesomeness; its appetling
flavor and its reasonable price, 10
cents, make 1t big factor in the prob
lem Of reducing the cost of living
krumbles is guaranteed under tho
signature OF w, h. Kellogg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
A STRANGERS IMPRESSIONS.

M.
Ut. W."
-,
-, n,,.,.... -,
-, n,,,. M ,,, -
m. ,..,.....' ,.m ~
~, ,.,.,,, ,, 49,, n,.,, .,'' ''' ..',',s ,,
,rol,,tnn ,.,, n.,,s'.',, ','''' " " =,
nn, ,.n,., n,.,.,''',' $50"
r,r,, - ,,,..,......' ,',',.'.,,,,.
,rro ~ ~ o.,,,... ..... ,,,.,'...
h. ror,orJ,. -, r., .,..,a ....,...
sn. ,rr,,o n,l.r r. ..,,,.,, w..
Ot,,r,I,rr -, ,.r,i,.,.n
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,,,,n ., ,,,lIt,o. aunt. .,,, ..,.,,.,,.,...
vin vrn u,. ,.,.., ~, ~. .l,,,,,,,.
,l,rn.. u,.r. . ,,.. ,,r,a,,, ,.,,.i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
What About Grandfather

That Oft waged argument " the
wonderful progress In all things thnt
the present generation had made
held sway again
This time two elderly people had
chosen II Os the theme for their usual
early morning gossip
Yes, It's wonderful age one was
saying DO you know, Juhn that We
ourselves are much msor clever than
our fathers and that they, In their
turn, wero wiser than their fathers"
This was % hard nut for John to
crack His powers of digestion NJ
knowledge We're 10 say the most ~
them " quite moderate merit
But after long period of medita
ton he cvcucd matters up somewhat
by replying:
We'll n that's so Garrc. what a
hlg lump of % fule We grandfather
must n been 10 he surcw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

or one pound. A barrel Of flour will
moke pa sixteen ounce loaves, and the
dough batch OF 7Ss pounds will turn
out 100 lOaves. When flour is 81 a
barrel, the gross receipts at 4 cents
loaf will be SIS, and the cost Of the
flour and other ingredients Sl2.S2.
with flour at 81 barrel, II the usual
lrufit is made AT 1 cents a loaf, the
number of loaves must be increased
To about 9oO and their weight reduced
to about fourteen ounces Twelve
ounces is about the minimum limit OF
sale by weight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
KREISLER Is COMING
Niolinist Will BE Heard In Oklahoma
City Next Month, Offering the Best
Of the Entire Course.

Ask Fritz krcisler, the great Aus.
trian vlulinist, who Is touring Amerlra
this year under the direction Of {. A.
Ellls OF Boston, about such matters ny
the development of the yiollnlstic art
aud you will not find him In the least
wrapped up in HIS own relations to II.
Speak to him about the status Of works
OF contemporary composers for his In
strumcnt and he will answer that what
Is turned out that is good Is shock.
ingly little" to quote him exactly. He
believes In the Elgar Concerto In u
Minor aud In Felix Weingartner's
new concerto which he himself
brought on, Cyril Scott's he finds
To be- conscious music I'm the sense
that 'Inen " 20 or - write with the
same severity as though they were
60 and Arnold Schonberg, who was
mentioned even though he Is not yio-
lin composer, Is "puzzling"
He Is an old classmate Of mine"
said MIR Kreisler, but have lost
track ~ him ~ late. What have
heard " his IL not music to me; l
wonder II he Is sincere" For sincerity
Is the Qunllty for which Fritz Krelsler
seeks, the guiding principle In his own
supremely wonderful work II SchOn.
berg Is sincere, well and good, but n
he is posing, then the resultant product
/ Is repcllant.
krelslcr will be at the Overholser
March Q under the auspices Of the
Musical Art Institute and the Ladies'
Music club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce myself a. can.
didatc c,r Commissioner Of Public
Property. subject To the Republican
primary. X. H. BRADSHAW,
present Supt, Of Streets
| hereby announce myself as can
dldate FOR Commissioner OF Public
Property of oklahoma City, subject
10 the action Of the Republican prim.
AIRY
GEO. HESS.
/ hereby announce that ! win be a
candidate for the office OF Commits
sloner OF Accounting and Finance, sub
iect TO the Republican primaries March
10th 1918 HENRY ELLIOTT
Charles y, Harrison, candidate for
member School Board Fourth Ward
subject to Democratic primary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

Mandy What roh yo been goin 10
de poslofflce so reg'lar? Are We cor.
responding VIII some other female
Rasns Nups but since An been
areadiu' I'm de- pnpcrs bout desc econ
science funds Ah kind NJ thought
An might possibly Kit lcttnh from
dat mlnlstuh what married uA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

Senior Champion Boar--H. A. Has.
ara.
Junior Champion Boar-W. A. VII.
llnnIs
Grand Champion Boar-W. A. VIII
Iiums
Get Of BoarW A. Williams h. 10.
MahOney, Clasen Bros.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

Sow Cundcr q monthsD Howard
PcudIctun first, Wallace Bro, q
Brock second aud third
Seuior Shampiou Boar Howard
pcudlcton
Junior Champion Boar - Howard
Pcndlctun
Grand Champion Ronr Howard
pcndleton
Senior Champion Sow n J. Wal
lace
Junior Champion Sow r. j. Wal
lace.
Grand Champion Sow r. J. Wal
lace
Get Of Boar I. j Wallace.
DurOc-Jerseys.
Judged 10y J. j Mclaiu. Anna.
Texas
Aged Boar IL A Hnzard, Edmond.
first.
Boar Oundcr = mouthu-W. A.
Williams MARROW. first.
Boar 90 months, under YEAR A.
4 NJ College saltwater. first: II. b..
lIourhtOn, oklahoma city. second, |.
W Helm. Chlckasha, third; K. T.. Ma.
honey Crescent fourth
Boar uudcr & months A. n NJ
College first, A. a VI College. second
K. II. NlnhoucN third, fourth aud
fifth
Aged Sow 1 W Helm. first: II. r.
Mahoncy second Casen Bros. Union,
third
= Sow DlN months. under = yenrsD-
W \ Williams, first aud second.
Sow I year under Is munlhsI-W
\ Williams, first and second S. W.
llcancy 4 Son, Tabler, third
Sow O6 months, under ~ monthsl
w 4 Williams, first A. & VI. Col
lcgc. second
Sow lunder u mouthsl-A. a NJ.
College first llcaney 4 Son. second
Senior Champion Sow w A. VII.
iams
Junior Champion Sow - w A. VIII.
lnms.
Grand Champion Sow W 4. VII.
.iams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
THE PRICE or BRE VI.


The coincidence NJ vast ARMY NJ
unemployed. thousands N whom ARE Iu
Uuo ut public soup.houyc-, od thls
rise n the price NJ bread Is something
new 10 Americans In time of pence
"Givc u. this day our daily hrnud is
% suppUiuuou that rises from mans
most vital necessity That bread
should become a distressing problem
lu % country whose natural resources
rich beyond comparison nre practical
ly untouched is almost incredible
The Nntlono Association Of Master
Lokcrs is making a nu'Iuu wldc np
peal To congress for LEGISLATION To
place hrcud IN the mouths of the hun
cry by decreasing exports OF wheat
rye and flour mud thereby preventing
% further advance u the price of
loaf NJ brcnd In most cities the price
has risen from 3 cents to g cents a
lonf Every housewife IN oklahoma
city shortly will find with coch loaf
oi bread purchased for her family
p,t,tIon to be signed and forwarded
ru her member of congress
Here is what the National A,,ocin
uDn NJ Master Bakers is saving 10 it4
million, of pntrons
"Th, 1911 wheat crop " this coun
uv wa, one Of the most bmmum I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
REAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
Kefn,el IO BacA Nut.


N''"l NllS Iu N.na IIa'I2 jroll
l'''' ,nr ollirr' "I the ha1" wanted
4" '''' OIL Tue ."r l'''.' '''lnil's
,.''' sue uau W''D Ihr "y'I win d
"'N wa" was .". "UII''I/'i To Nrl
''. ''. DAMN, '..' I."-.'' -''b Sue
', .'''' /" ,Hh' ..... '.' N"'.
]" june, ToI". Miss ll'r's vas ru
-'-'" ny tue 'N'Nh'l"' N1ii'i'A'
'''' Insurance. '...''Il 3" NI|Ir 'H
'"' ''' '"" WEI. '' Tue insurance
COMMISSIONER "'.''r i'I A hr" IL
,''',' "''"I ''..'' IIoI" insurance
,O' 'h'-7 temporarily ANA allowed h't
" .".'. u" expire Nh' ''IH -"' was
''" 'h"' 'h, insurance commissioner
M"' NOT III III. ounce, nut secured %
" ''F, from A.'n'I w. I'lII' Ni'
vas '"'' "SS'N'''' Insurance. commits
W'nT.
Ir h'N' m"Ih.hE was ln,"fmrd
'''I 'Lr ''I'pho",. continued the VII
"'N7' 'llut my "''NN' hau hreh re-
','"u went I' Ih' insurance com
n''7'o"', "III'' ANA lNlh'u WIN MT
w N'''." ",o"l IT, ''' '",u me 'h"I !
N''" why MY "'r"7' ilau h'eh re
'"N'u, y pom pressing Wll Ior r'h.
" ,ut !"Nu'",''' commissioner '"lu
,u' ,l 'l.l II was "'''u'e OF tue 'rau7H'
'"h vi h"Nr.n'
No'lI'tu 10 heSigh.
",'''N"'uS u. "''orhc(, Nh"ul /
,l"" u''n ''u7u,II,- rrmu'' To hrlhg
lnA ,"'' "-"l'''' N'l'u' 'olu me lhH.
,u' '!1uIu'I'' commissioner hhd ioll
u'n' 'huI ne NoOlu reissue my II
''i's' " "'uId pny the note. J
I''"''' u" "c,'l' license ih'h I'M
u', Nu'n 'onuI'l,nS
M''s ''"S''N ln'n STATED Ihat sh'
WIS "'l'rpl r,"p'oNm'ul ~ slenog
,"In'I Nun tive I'" ,'I", "I 'olIllIE
',''' "'" IiAN'S III inns Guy hhn mat
sue wa, "0h'" ny one OF lh' men as
500 '"''u WIN 'he Urm I' agree 10
s'ol Ut I''7' ""r year. u, lh'N uNrd
','I WORN ""' "'u NOT ueSlrr To n'
'"u',S'"- '',.''E'"l lhtI7'
'h' "Ul, Snll the witness IN.
SUI =, tu"'' y ou''l'SS'onrr Nelrh an"
l''iNr, 'I''I came iu'" '"'IihIl'"in
"hu 'ihN'' "'I'r NhlIt was lhtre
ana ""u ''.N VIII" some OF ,he mem.
u'IH "l tue ll'Ih. Nh"IllN hIItr lhey
han I'il ! was notified mat my Serv
l'tS N',' "" l"'Eer "e''r'u' Nneh
"sN'u '"' '"' ''"N." 'nel 'o'n me
Una, ,n"' 'h'N ,""' NOT employ me II
w r''n u"' '"I'', ooJ','rd u" me Jusl
o'I"rt ! was u'',nuIEru ,lll, l hnd Drought
It SUI, Tor N'"ooO manages hHaihS'
MI Nrlcl, v..n
.u., """u h'' was NrccSSarl
80. "uo ",-u IN '"'- M'' ,u'''r . aSNed
I'a''''"" '"'.'" III ol ih"I'' county
"''o N"> ''"'"'''"B tue '\An''l'o'lo'
vi ,"c N''",'N.
,n u1"'. '",, ilIa' h' wa, 'nhhrr,
eu WIN lh' 'Nlhhonlh 'ruital Iall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24
WEgS

In Of Brooks
feels
hd tina qt lptnnlu
under eec
il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-24

New Lace Waist in long and
quarter slocyes--combiu
uon of SILK lace uni crepe ch +
fou Ina cream aud CT TT
white .... S6.75 and OIsIJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
JONES' CARNIVAL IS |
ATTRACTING CROWDS

That the carnival spirit Is at its
height was demonstrated last night,
when despite the chilly winds which
swept the midway of the Johnny j..
Jones Expositions Shows, crowd
of unusual proportions was in evil
dence on the City island where the
famous carnival company is holding
forth this week II was a crowd
which was generously inclined, and
from the cotton candy man to the
trained wild animal exhibition all the
booths and shows were literally pa
tronized.
The wild animal show, which has
been much enlarged since the Jones
shows last visited Daytona and re-
quires two rings instead of one to pre-
sent all the acts, is the talk of the
town. Especially is this true of the
act of Frank Levine, the Orlando boy,
whose absolute fearlessness in enter
ing the steel bound enclosure with
four particularly vicious lions is ex-
citing much comment. These beasts
have twice within the past few weeks
become altogether unmanageable and
young Levine has narrowly escaped
with his life. Upon one occasion, his
coat was torn off his back and an
other time. at Orlando, his hime town.
the lion, Prince, one of his charges.
had to be subdued with fire extin-
guishers, which we're turned full upon
his face before he would turn from
his attack upon the boy and allow him
a short space of time in which to es-
cape from the arena Captain Curley
Wilson, Princess Louise, Paul Ray
mond and James Burns, who are also
among the list of trainers who per-
form in the Jones shows, have also
become popular in Daytona through
their remarkable courage and daring.
The wild west exposition, an excep-
tionally clever representation of west
ern life, given by real frontier cnarac-
ters, is attracting large crowds, as is
also the Jones World of Living Won
ders, wherein JULY Alma, a prize fat
girl. Princess Zada, midget lady,
George Rogers, herculean midget,
Prince Onwah, Australian Bushman,
the Ali-Zazas. Egyptian phrenologists,
Viennese glass blowers and many
other freaks and curiosities are on ex-
hibition.
Among the medical profession, the
alligator girl is principal topic of
cussion this week. This creature is
among the Jones attractions. Her skin
is strikingly similar to that of an alli-
gator as are many Of her habits. Her
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
NEWLYWEDS ARE GUESTS
AT THE PRINCE GEORGE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Sanchez, of Ha-
vana, Cuba, are guests at the Prince
George hotel, having stopped off here
for a few days enroute to their home
city. Mr.. Sanchez is the partner of
Mr.. Foster, who has information bur
eaus in all of the leading resort cities
recently taken unto himself bride,
and the happy couple are now on their
way to Havana from Washington, d.
c., where the nuptial knot was tied
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
IN ''DU BARRY" TODAY
AT CRYSTAL THEATRE

Nearly everybody who is anybody
among the playgoers on either side OF
tie Atlantic knows something about
Tie talented and charming Mrs. Les
lie Carter And the story which takes
lis name from one of the most prom
inont characters, the impecunious
French nobleman Jean Du Barry, will
not soon be lost to memory.
"Du Barry" is the Crystals Offering
this afternoon and evening. 1t is only
necessary to state that Mrs. Leslie
Garter is in the film. OF course she
plays the part of Jeanette. and how
well she interprets the part only those
Who have seen this wonderful actress
can imagine. {
IN Barry" dealing as it does with
one Of the most stirring periods in the
history of France and having interwo-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
Read the new ad-top half of page
eleven-big bargain-in Allandale.

Mrs. A. J. Wilder and little son are
guests for a month or more of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ID. Maley at their home on
. Silver Beach avenue, Daytona Beach,
having arrived Wednesday from
Athens, Ohio. Rev. A. J. Wilder, who
was for some time rector of st. Mary's
Episcopal church of this city, will JOIN
his wife and son here later for a short
visit. Mrs. Wilder is a daughter Of
Prof. F. +. Sheppard, of South Pal
metto avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

blight is said to be due to parental in
luence, her mother having been
frightened by an alligator shortly
prior to the girls birth.
AS free attraction, Nelson's high
diving dogs are in a class by them
selves. Their performances are given
on the midway each afternoon and
evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

*Best investment ever offered. lots
$50 to $3.50, Ridgewood avenue. Port
Orange; easy terms: fronting on pro
posed trolley. Bungalows for sale, $500
up, and built to order, payable
monthly. Herrick. f. w Pope's Office,
212 S, Beach st. 172tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
DATE OF SEABREEzE FIELD
DAY EXERCISES ADVANCED

The date of the field day exercises
of Seabreeze school, which had been
set for Friday, March 5th, has been
advanced two weeks. Instead of on
the date named the event will take
place on Friday, March 10Th This
announcement was made by Principal
II. L. Wakefield, of the Seabreeze
school, Thursday morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04

ven in its warp and wool romance
and tragedy and comedy, is mighty
well worth the time and the small
fee it costs to see it,