davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

wApn vo =. "a ~ - e. y
C. Johnson, Mckinley J. W. OF the Porter
Snd Gampau farms being that part Of The half OF G
20 81 and the western T1a OF NO 20 lying n 1t
=. A.; NJ;
C. Talbot Mckinley, Hubbard and Dngwans sub Of lots
zls TO 26l 267 ISL, and 337 TO all
cIusiye OF j. w. Johpston's sub OF the OF the Cam
p. {. n. Michigan
nov rear e 30 r. OF W. 1ots5 n.
e. so IT. OF W. lote5 n.
WARD NO. IL " NO
Ruth McGraw Mckinley sub OF the Porter
and Campsu farms being that part Of the mar of G.
n Chicago r.
and the western ia OF p G. mo- 20 o, yipg N OF
fiahisah 10 90 IT.
$. sa-s IT..
T.. Holmes A. Reeds sub OF OF p.
G. Ntnewood
and My. OF Lafayette boulevard Is H.
8 20 IT.
C. Goodnow vnewcod last named sub :; ~ ~, az
A. Hail. yinewood. A. campau farm. P Is lying Of
boulevard IS It. IT'S IT, OF ". i4oso'ft
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
observation-disclosures.

the sub OF tho McDougan n. Of oratiot sve...
r,,., 40 90 CAP
C. rietrowsky Grand August ouasts sub OF o.
g ,sirnsR a. Ssnd boulevard sub
WARD NO. 10
~ l. and J.
frac sees No 20 nd city of Detroit Wayne County
named sub
FOURTEENTH WARD.
WARD Nh
sub or part or p c. No. ~
and River road.
r r. right-of-way
onA"o"" !" ~ - except r right OF way
named sun.
~ r r. right-of-way
~ " except r right:of-ws
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

and vacated all
Sarah Ryan W. c.mpau plat sub Of p. C No $50
J. Crard e. Palma Daniel Sections lots q
Of the sub OF p. G bss J. B. campau farm Arr "a :;
r. Bullock Roosevelt orosneld schuite's sub OF
O 70 between Miohian and NJ X X
Emil Eaehmsn q Roossv. W. Johnston. sub Of the Port
end Campau farms being that part OF tnS t
a Til p c. No. 20 lying
Chicago ave ana g. OF the 10 sold TO Ma
j. Meffash Roosevelt last named ~
r. Drain Roosevelt sub as 49, inclusye of
" Johnson,s SUB. OF the Campau farm r. =. 90 H.
A. Golembetzky Roosevelt last named sub. "a. ::
WARD NO IA CAR NJ 90
Chas. Kim. Roosevelt. W. Johnsons SUD OF tne
and Campau farms being that part OF the hait ot d
IS lying n. of Chicago and all that part OF r.
No 81 and the western 7.l2 of p C. No. 20 lying n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28

nue.. submitted to an emergency ope-
ration for appendicitis at the Dea-
coness about 10. 80 Monday evening
Mr.. Bay had not felt well for several
days. Monday evening he attended the
membership dinner At the Marshall
town Club. and sang In the quartet
which furnished music for several
songs. Immediately after singing he
was seized with an attack OF appen-
dicitis. rushed to the hospital. and ope-
rated. His condition this morning was
good.
Mrs Theodore Rowland. OF Gilbert,
submitted to a surgical operation at
the Deaconess this morning.
c. II. Hull. who underwent an opera
ton for hemorrhoids at the Deaconess
Monday. is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Howard Franks, OF Montour,
who was operated upon at the Dea-
coness Monday for cancer. was some
what better today. altho her condition
is still quite serious.
Clarence and Lawrence, two young
sons of Robert Beach. OF New Provi-
dence. had their tonsils and adenoids
removed at the Deaconess today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28

Frank oppiss Says, "vfhsn Evsryth;nS
You Eat 10 HIGH in Price That's the
Time to Get Quality"

On Thanksgiving day nearly every
one forgets the high cost OF living, and
sets the table with the best Of every
thing. The Oppice Fruit Company
have bought for this day just the
things you need to make the meal a
success. oysters, packed at the ocean
and direct TO you; selected celery, the
best that Michigan grows: apples from
Washington to New York, the kind you
like; nuts and fruit from every cline.
We want to especially call your atten-
ton TO our grapes, you probably never
saw such beautiful clusters and taste.
You can always eat few more nc
matter how full
To finish, to nibble while the rgss...
smoke their cigars box of Martha
Washington candy. nothing nicer. Get
good things to eat at the one best place.
Oppice Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Potatoes.

The car load of fancy snow white
potatoes that is advertised elsewhere
in this issue, from Washington. has ar
rived. hey are undoubtedly the finest
potatoes that have ever been shipped In
to Marshalltown. They are being UNI
loaded at Cray's Cafe. Call and see
the finest potatoes In the world. We
can prove it. Also a car of Burbanks
and car OF North Dakota whites.
Mr.. Cray says he has 1000 bushels OF
fine potatoes for sale at very low price.
We solicit your patronage. r.. e. Cray.
20 North Center street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Mathis.sm

Charles Mathis, of Hubbard, and
Mrs. Ethel L. Smith, Of Clemens, were
married by Justice Peek Monday after
noon at his office. They will live on
farm near Hubbard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
CAMPAIGN OPENS WE'LL.
Forty-Eisht New Members Secured j
Mornjno Campaion 49,

Forty eight new members were So
cured in the first half day membership
campaign Of the Marshalltown Club,
and $3.50 was subscribed to the civic,
industrial and publicity fund, the new
appropriation for factories.
At the meeting of the membership
teams, held at the club at noon, most
Of the various captains reported to
general chairman, ]. T. Basham.
The special committee, appointed to
work on the new fund which will be
used only for. civic and industrial bet
terment Of the city, or to give the town
publicity, reported subscription Of
$50 in cash, and 5000 pledged. Another
report will be turned in this evening,
and still another Wednesday noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
WATSON viii Probated.

The, will of William A. WATSON,
formerly Of this city, who died in Los
Angeles. Oct. 80, was admitted to pro-
bate this forenoon. The will, which is
very short, bequeaths to the widow,
Mrs. Ida Belle Wasson, all the property
of all kinds. She was nominated eX-
ecutriX, without bond, and was APP
pointed. The will Is dated Feb. rs,
1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Nex, .oym. class otarts.

n Eisye men. Nv enrolled III the nsu
gymnasium class for Older business
men and men unaccustomed to physical
exercise. The class opened at the Y M
G. A. gymnasium on Saturday evening,
and viii meet every Wednesday ana
Saturday evening during the winter ~
An interesting feet In connection with
this class, as given out By Director Gill
man. Is that the average weight OF the
men In the class Is from 1870 to 1875
pounds. Exercises are given slowly
and especially adapted to men who
do not take exercise regularly. Any
who intend to Join are urged to do So
at once. in order to get in with those
who are just starting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
nc. CYCI,E.
UNION SERVICE WEDNESDAY.
Thanksgiving Service Changed t
"Wednesday Evening.

The regular Thanksgiving service
will be held this year In the Baptist
church on Wednesday evening at 7:30,
instead of on Thanksgiving morning.
as has been the custom for many years.
Rev. E. r.. McClelland, of the STATE
street United Evangelical church, will
preach the sermon. and other ministers
of the city will take part in the SER
vice. The choir of the Baptist church
will sing. The offering taken up will
be given to the Marshalltown Asso-
ciated Charities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing 81 III. Teams.

The K.-C. Cycle five heightened its
lead in the bowling. league Monday
evening when 1t took three straight
games from the {Hawkeyes. The games
We're close, the last being determined
IN the final frame by one pin. Tallett,
of the ,Hawkeyes, rolled high game
with 1873 pins. and Cobb. of the K.-C.
Cycle, rolled the high average Of 1871
The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
In the District Court.

/. An item printed in the court news
Monday Of case brought by the
Marshalltown State Bank to foreclose
ION a. mortgage made it apear as tho
3. A. Hin, administrator Of the estate
Fof Jennie IN. sHill, ct al, was the prin-
.ciIal defendant. Attic the mortgage
sued on was given by Hyl the property
;mortgaged has since been transferred
to Fred Hoes, who assumed the mort
cage and who Stns the ysas, defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Licensed to We'd.

Charles Mathis farmer aged 81, of
Hubbard, and Mrs. Ethel l.. Smith,
aged 20, of Clemens.
Beryle NJ. White, merchant, aged IS,
and Mrs. Aria E. WATSON, aged ~. both
Fof Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
At the hosnitals.

Mrs. James r. Pound, 6 North Sew
enth street, underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis at the Dea-
coness at midnight Monday. Her con-
dition this morning was satisfactory.
Myron E. Bay. All North First ave-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Ford stol.n: Ihen pitched.

A Ford automobile. said to belong
to q farmer named Roberts living west
of the city. was stolen by joy riders
from in front Of the Ma
sonic temple early Monday night
While going home about II o'clock last
night S. w. Myers, Of Lamoille, found
the car abandoned in the ditch of the
Lincoln highway near the d. w. Hayne
home. southwest of the city. The car
was not damaged,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Mar.haIItown'. Largest Jewe,ry s.or.

Our large stock is gathered from the
best markets in the country. Almost
any luxury can be found among our
many hundreds of articles 1t contains
just the right objects for weddings, for
anniversaries, birthdays, and most Of
all. Christmas gifts for every occasion
and every age. w. M.AHodges. jewelef.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
MYERS HAS AUTO SERVICE.
Now Has. Own Delivery 70 Give Quick
I 5ti Or Service.

Starting Dec. the Myers grocery
will operate its own delivery service.
Deliveries by auto will be made at $3.50
and 10:30 a. m. and 3 and p. m. each
day. Patrons of this store are now
guaranteed quicker and more careful
service. With the delivery service UNI
der direct supervision much time
can be saved after orders over phone
are taken. Phone 200 or 1872. Myers
grocery 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
MARRIE
White.Wasson,

Beryl NJ. White, and Mrs. Aria e.
WATSON, both Of Fort Dodge, were
united in marriage Monday afternoon
by Justice s. e. Peek, at the home of
John P. Spencer, East State street Mr..
and Mrs. White will live at Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28

Examined For insanity.
Mrs. Allie Kershner. S07. East State
street. was to be examined by the COM
missioners this afternoon as to her
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
FoRoEr ID.

The Christmas tree il all alight be-
tween us and the trenches; beyond
It lies grievous fight and suffering
and stenches; this side of it are all
things good. and little folks are sing
ing, and joyous tones are winging.
So let us pull the curtain down ON
|periscopes ana dying. and spread our
|smiles all over the town. and cut out
[s0bs and signing. The little folks
know Taught of war, and little folks
ARE happy; they have no notion what
tts for nor why the kings are scrappy:
and We know no more than they do Of
the cutlsncish reason; 20 let Us sing:
THE skies are blue. it is the Christ.
mas seasOn!" So let Us bring the tur.
key in and tote in wood for mother
and polish up our Christmas grin and
TRY to love our brother. The world
Ijs full Of friendships yet, the world IL
filled with loving. and love outshines
L = cOrOnet, and nympathy beats show
ling. So let US load the Christmas tree
and let US wear . pOsy and join this
children in their glee at ring-around-a
rosy!-Houston Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
JEs' FORE CHRISTMAS

They're acting mighty funny up at
our house nowadays,
They're different than they used to
be an changed in may ways:
Not long ago if l should want soma
toy upon a shelf,
They used to make me get a chat
and hunt for it myself!
Las night l wanted building blocks
and went to get 'em, too,
An three of 'em got up an said:
I'll get EN- down for you
used to have to hunt for things that
somehow went astray,
They let me open bureau drawers
without a word to say;
Ma would sew and sis would play,
and pa would read his book,
An never think of gettin' from their
chairs to help ME look
But las night when l started to find
my 'lectric car
They all exclaimed: We'll hunt for it;
you stay right where you are."
I've never known 'em be so kind in
all my life before;
They'll Jump to wait on me an find
the things I'm hunting for;
Although they used to grumble an
to say | was a pest.
I'm not bother any more-but why
| haven't guessed
only know that when | want some
toy that's on shelf,
They're mighty quick to see that l
don't hunt for it myself
Edgar A. Guest, in Chicago Daily
News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

The best grades OF turkey are dry
picked, giving an unbroken, soft pink
and white skin and the ontrails are
empty, no food having been given for
tweuty-four hours before killing.
When n 0oo1 cooattioa the eyes viii
be fun, tho feet soft and moist: short
spd plump legs, mnny pin feathers.
absence Of long hairs and with the
end OF the breast hone soft and plia-
ble-theox signs indicate young
bird n good fresh condition that win,
sWheA DnoDog1v cooked, prove tender.
Preparation.
When the bird u received pour
two sp0O0fuls of alcohol In . sau-
Ger. ignite 1t and singe thoroughly:
this IL much better than paper as the
flame Is smokeless. Next cut off the
head just below the beak and break
the legs below the joint. With the
sinews out cut the skin over the
broken bones and remove the feet.
Turn the bird over on its breast:
with a sharp knife make a long
stroke through the skin along the
backbone from shoulders to end of
neck: draw 1t back, loosen and pull
out crop and windpipe. Sever the
neck close to the body. leaving the
long flap Of skin to cover its remOv-
al. At the end Of the backbone, close
to the tail. Il the OIL bag; cut out
carefully and turn the bird breast up
ward. Cut a slit in the skin just above
the vent. With two fingers loosen
all the organs in the cavity from back
bone to ribs. Grasp firmly the giz
! zard-the large 0rgan-and with q
steady pull draw all outward. Cut
. around the vent, thus removing the
intestineS intact Again explore the
cavity for heart and lungs, the latter
needing special attention, a. they
cling closely to the ribs. Remove the
kidneys, then wipe out the cavity with
a cloth wrung out of cold water; wipe
the skin giving special care under the
wings.
From the mass of organs remove
the heart, splitting 1t to remove thu
clotted blood; the liver, which mus
be carefully handled until it is freet
from the gall sac, the gizzard split
ting the tough irridescent membrane
at each end and cutting off the luml
of meat underneath 1.-THE inne
sac should be discarded without or
ening. Scald the feet and remov
scales and then put them with tn
neck In . saucepan, cover with col
water and simmer gently. Remov
the liver in half an hour, simmer tn
other pieces for several hours or VI
til very tender. The bones are the
removed and the meat chopped fin
and added, later on, to the gravy.
Cooking.
An eight or ten pound turkey r,
quires fully three hours cooking in
hot oven and another hour must b
added II from twelve to fiftee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
TRUTH IS PARAMOUNT.

rusalem that he would save the city
from destruction II they should find
"a man that executeth judgment and
seeketh the truth" Each of US in our
individual capacity may be the saving
power Of all our associates. 1T be-
hOoves us to seek the truth, and, aft
er learning it, to execute judgment in
putting into effect that truth. AS we
approach Christmas time. we are look
ing for the coming of Him who will
save the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
christmas
Light"

Little Nights. glowing TO
light The Christ Child ON his
way" shine from tn Win
0oWs Of the home Of Carter
r. HAsrlooa - CAieaDo %
ChEistmas eve
II wife Of Chlcaeob eer-
mer mayor has observed The
ancient custom every Chriat-
49, eve within the ueachaA.
Of her memory.
There would be something
missing from Christmas eve
II the little lights were for
gotten" Mira Harrison said.
lit would be like q Christmas
without q tree"
Joseph Murray. attorney. =
another prominent Chicagoan
who never has let Christmas
eve pass without helping to
keep this pretty Christmas
custom alive.
Mn. William A. Amberg Of
the Christ Chnd society n
CARDS the revival Of the cus-
tom as a pretty tribute to
tho ideals Of CAristmAs."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
yInb0ls Of
The Tree

m manv nf ehe y nclonf faifln
f,e-r.n,. ~ 1mr,.. ersee.ece
!. ..r,,.,,,...a - . -. r.i,.a
- . ..s,:.ss' a nf.~ q. $50 /,
lst,,...,. az ~ ..tree np~r,.tere.es !.
.-yIs1kso i,,,.,,Ss. 1xfendoa elnf,nrrftc.
- mt 80 Z. .s..,,.s, e, $500
|aSssk. ~, iosss V~r1sssir ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
1orida, Saturday, December is, 1916.
How to Select ana Prepare
The Turkey For Christmas

pounds in weight. After trusting the
skin should be thoroughly rubbed
With soft butter, then dredged with
salt and pepper and placed IN . rack
In q large pan. Several thickneooe0 Of
paper are tied around the ends Of the
legs and breast IL protected By . COW
or Of heavy glazed paper. Daring the
entire cooking the oven ahou14 -
kept very hot a. some heat II Lost
each time the door II opened for
basting. A mixture Of butter y used
Tor this purpose, keeping 4 hot anA
pouring a0me over the turkey every
ten or fifteen minutes, as the more
thorough the basting the juicier the
result.
Trussins.
A cupful or so Of the stuffing
should be tucked In at the neck to
give fullness to the breast and, after
the body cavity is filled. q long trus-
sing needle should be threaded with
thin but stout twine. The stuflng 10
made secure by q few stitches; the
legs are then pushed forward and
close to the body, the needle inserted
at the thick part of the legs under
the bone and run through the body.
Returning it passes over the bone
and is pulled tight and tied. The neck
flap is pulled over the back and the
wings turned SO that the tips come
close together over the flap; they
are secured in this position by two
parallel stitches run through the
body in the same way as the first
pair. For the third pair of stitches
| the needle is passed through the end
Of each leg and returning run
through the rump. It 10 best to have
all the stitches start on the same side
of the bird; after cooking they may
be cut on the opposite side and pull
ed out by means of the ends hang
ing from the knots.
Stuffino.
/ As q stunning use bread which is al
least two days old. Cut OF the crust
soak in cold water for q few moments
squeeze dry with the hands and ruiz
fine. Break the crumbs as fine as pos
sible. mix with the moist crust and t.
each quart allow one scant teaspoon
full of salt. one-third Of . teaspoonfu
of pepper, one scant teaspoonful O
thyme, and One-third Of q cupful o
melted suet. butter or other shorten
ing. A good sized turkey will nee(
about two quarts. To vary the season
ing a portion Of the bread may b
omitted and its place supplied by a
} equal quantity of chopped celery, "a,
. oysters, boiled or roasted chestnut
or sausage meat.
Cream ct Oyster Soup.
. Select fifty oysters; boil ten mir
utes in their own liquor. Take q quar-
of milk, bring it to the boiling point
and pour it over the wellbeate
! yolks of four eggs; let this almos
| Continued on Page Twelve)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

- -
NEW yORK. Ne. an -
oe0ay q og1U1n0a nouunmno -
ln1aeA1o eaneR = - -
- epntoolD9Bs oeuQ11 80 BnooP
Dssssnted II IL hDd19 q L.
President Arfhlr ~ ~ ~
,tnaxiAl Society e 49, -
After referring to t. e11nnl I'll
Of eikhty thOunGn4 0o3& Uu0
Ger in the United States. lGr. HanAse
said:
mo sooner do we become interooe4
ed In the wide prevaleaco q . o.
ease like cancer. than We hogin % vqae
der whether IL ID Contagious q horo4
itaxy. Such QuedGinas nnst - = tt
minds Of hundreds Of thoananAD q r.
ativos Of pesauns Who have died ffeaf
this disease and Of others Who ar6
suffering from T. 3
There seems little to supooet II
view that cancer is the result q CO.
tagi0n. Twenty thousand applicatien1
for insurance were reviewed an1 q
was found that in 488 cases 00o o01n
Of the parents Of the applicant VI
stated to have died from cancer an1
II four eAsee bokA DARonfa Unnos -
| ed to. have died Of that 6laaAao. ~
were liz times % many cooe0 4 W.
one paronf had died - 01coe - q
those Il which both palD3to ~ 0io1
Of that disease. There could hardy
be . stronger test than the case q
husband and wife,"
As to heredity, Mr.. Hunter saids
MY first Investigation consisted q
cases Of persons insured IN six Con
panies. both parents having did q
cancer prior to date Of apQaieatiun eue
insurance. OF 472 grandparents oe IL
insured. the cause Of death WAs give0
in 234 cases Of which two were hoU
cancer; the cause Of death was stated
in 1874 of these as Old age the aver
age age at death Of which was 81. n
72 of the grandparents the cause q
death was not known but the age Wa1
given. It Il Reasonable to conc1nde
that IL only two died Of cancer out al
234 parents Of persons who died q
lcancer. that disease n not hereditary.
The possibility Of heredity IN ca
fcer has generally been studied BY en-
lperiments ON animals. In the casG
of human beings there has ben r.
Iprevious attempt % far - a. aware
to investigate the problem in fAm
1 lies where CneFc mas SvtQC0G1y Ooe4
a cancer strain, IL such . thing ex
lists. In the present Investigation. ON
of the groups consisted Of cases 4
which both of the parents had died
from cancer: and in another of the
grOups, a parent, and q brother or Z
sister of the policy holder had died
from that disease. It might be expect
ed, therefore, that IL cancer were her
editary. II would be shown very clear
lily IN the family records Of those Der
sons but this has not appeared
Men and women who are in ankle
ty of mind on account of the appear
ance of cancer in their ancestry OF
immediate family, may dismiss such
anxfeties, as there Is no statistical
evidence at the present time that the
disease of cancer Is transmitted b.
Inheritance in mankind"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
Needs Little Pumping Machinery.

Russia, in proportion to population,
uses less pumping machinery than any
other large nation, as water Is found
either too near the surface to require
it. or 50 deep that artesian wells are
preferable.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
Period of Adjustment.

Why do they say that the first year
nArrieti life is almost the r.oSt diff
IL "Becarse that's the time she
- get used to the fact that he isn't
ing all the money in the world.
he has to adjust himself to the
Per and uses it at times
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
Good Rue &c Follow.

If We are ever in doubt wila1 - do.
it is a good rule u ask ourselves - nat
we shall wish Oh the morro~ Jnal We
had done.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16
u.efu, chri.tmas Plant.

Gyclamen is one of the most USE
Christmas plants. 1t comes In va
- cOl0rs and If kept in a room that
- mt too dry or warm will bloom
eyera1 weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

Life Is q journey, not q home q
road, not a city of habitation: and the
but little inns ON the roadside of life,
where we may be refreshed for . mo-
ment, that we may with new strength
press on to the eha
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-16

Took Toll Of Human Life.
One man-eating leopard of India
was known to have killed more than
20 men before it was dispatched.