davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
@rnn0iIads. llcbertraannacn.

lmiteo StoteS SiOcIitv uno @uo-
rontp So. an @loDor pno Stootrot6,
&onoliiirlmg.
Glpira 9loocr lmO 9lnoerc, al :.
9 Gbomos ir., @ciheiic scr gliS-
qllit6. .Strobe, no6c Soffmou 10 bci
so.
So6u EbomoS, irv al SarrD g,
Scott imo @ottin, @citicite scr 9lis-
quit6- -straBe, uo6c Soifman 10 Del
50.
Sobn $. Bon GrccIc uuo 6rou,
all @m s. SSooper un0 Cons 60,
. @rituOihidc.
GboS $. &nor iulo 6rou an Is. s.
Go6Ier, Sii0oitieitc Ser 1arioro.Go.,
nobc 0lopfieIo.glpemue.
@bos. 5. Eobler an Sobn 5. Go6.
Ter Siioofieiic Ger Sorioro.Rooo Ia.
&c MoyiieIS g(uc.
9tobt 81. GoeIor on S,obu Daufcr
uno @attir gloromcitlcitc Der Cor
rctt.9Ipcnuc uabc Sort gIpcnue, i2 bel
So
Slile @uor mo 1rrit So. an ".
Y. &oIciab lmO 9Inocrc. ErilitceS,
Suoieitc Ser 9erington.StroBc, me
be Sdroc0cr. StraBc.
Ncrtba 6 @cId an 6ronf 8. Sin
ger r. Qruitcc, . Grun0itiidc.
@1riition 9rod an Milan GIebc.
lono, Siticitc Scr Sorioro.9lpc no6e
SouooleStr, Is bel 100.
sluor GIcuclauo an G6riliion @rod
inb Smoerc, Sii0oiticitc scr Sar.
foro .9ncnuc no6e 9ouuole. StroBc,
Is 6ci 100
gInncr Gonit Co. al Nlidocl Gon-
lc NM ,Srou, 5iioieiic Ser 27. Str.,
no5c @uilioro.9lpcnuc. 1910 6ei 80.
Sobn g. Solion 8ruitcc. an ,So-
icpb ". S6irIe1, Gruitcc. 9lorooit-
ieite 0cr @looiion9lpe no1c S9bite.
lodSonc.
glrtbur =. Heulbeimcr ou MarD.
ana glorpicj Niiicitc Scr G6eitcritr,
no6e Ganton-9lueuc, 1876 6ci 75.6.
Geo 9lann ru0 @ottin an &o6t.
9cOcriOge ! @runoitHd.
Sobn 9ouers uno Satin an g.
6. Stinion unO 5rau Siiooitieite
Scr Gliiton9lpemie, nate @ooobroof.
glpe. 13 Del rs.
GliDia Wonfft mo glnOere, al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

NIrnnOcincntInms.l .lOlnrft.

SSn Der glltomobiI 3one, meI6e iir6
in Scr M}ittc Ger Got1coral StroBc
6cfinoet, miro in Silr5c elm pcitcres
@eb0uoc erri6tct lperocn, al mcl6cnt
oic Floue fcrtig gciteat limo. 0os
ucue @cbduOc miro cine @oroge Ieii
oie ouf Ocm @runoitiid gtr. 1909,
Gatbeorol StroBe, crribtct mcrocn
ioa.
s. g. SgIc6ort bat ciucn lpeitc.
rem Gontroft fiir oie @1iet6e cincS
eritfloiiigen 8obngcbdu0es an Ger
StaotgreH8c abgeidIoiien. 0os ,Sous
1T Gigentbul bon 8iaiolu 9. Glorf
ruo wlroc crit tiir5lid fertig gc1teat.
Goliclbe befinoet ii@ an Ger G6orIcs-
StruBe gcgcniiber ser @uilforo-
Aocnue. Scr @actbcr lit Sobn g.
Gibbs.
Die 3bomos g. 9IoDIor So. rcid5te
Die EIGne fit Gin gSooren6uls ehL
oas an Scr @orf gloenue erridtet
mcroeu ioIl. Gos 0je6Guoe miro oie
@rlnoitiide g}r. 1110 bis 1116 INN.
foiicn.
Der aingon gGroOiiion 60. muroe
bic @mncrIoubniB fiir cin orciltodi
9cs StcingcbouOe, Oos ouf Dem
@rlu1Oitiid Scr. 1853 big 357 @uil.
foro.9lpeulc, 9ebout mer6cu iol(, cr-
ibeilt.
Sm Curtis @o0.9iitrift 1T oic
Snltboti9fcit in 9lusiidt gcnommeh
inO werocn Die Gnhpidelunoen NIT
SntercIie berfolet. IS fitriirt 6os
@crii@t, ooB iih Sntcrellenten fir
6looo'S &orf eefinOcn b0ttcn nnO
Dab Die Baltimore imo Ohio GiIcn-
balm" 9l6liAt 0oropf Bat, oo lic i6rca
9etricb in Curtis @op otsoebncn
min. Erob0em fcinc bcitiuunte
@runoIoac fiir Oos @crildt oorbon.
Sen it, bc5ouptct iiA Soiielbc o6er
nit elmer 9roBen Sartu6figfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
Mntter @irr- @1in

Stiidbutter, &iiuio ,... 42c.
2onobutter, 9iino. . 25c. 30c
Gier iriide, Gneeno. .32c. -S5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

0liIes y. 9lpion mo 6rau Sio.
lueit@de Ger ct, EouI- mO 21..Stry
1913 Del 81.
$50. s. S6mid mo 9Iu0cre, Oil
GIi5abetb Sonoluebr, I @rlnoitiid.
So6u 6. 9oltcrS mo SroL al
9Iu9uitnS Sompiou, 9|orOoiiicite Scr
'HuIasti StraBe, uobe GogIe
9Ii9uituS Sompion al 9hieuit $.
Gobrmoun uno Satin, georOoiticitc
ser Bulasfi.StroBe, uube @ogIc- Str.
Wlargoret Sobuion mo 9InOere au
G6as $. Sbutt uno 6ralL SiiopeIt.
ieite ocr GolphI. nabe 6rout. StroBc
1876 bel 81.
Socob Ectrni6ousfp, Erlliice, an
9tot6on 6rurlfle, 6 @rlu0itiide.
G6os. S. @c2aug6lin, 9IOm0 an
Gbos 5. @ic2ougbIin Is @ruuoitii.
&c.
ScOwid Z. Gronnpca, hny an
Sobu &cIioiS lmo 6rou gIoropcit.
ieite @oco., nabc @recucitr, 10 bel
100.
Geo. 9Ram uno Srou al s(nOrcp
". 9cUeriOgc, Siioweiticite @uib,
nabc @acoitr, III bel 100.
;yobn s. &otterion II. ". all gln.
orep ". 9cperiooc, @eiticitc Mon.
roeitr., nabc NarIcnI9Ipev 14.3 bci
So.
SSo6n q. @rouOuu II. u. an q.
gBaIter Nliaer, SiiOieite 30. StroBc,
nobe @uiliorO 9lpc., % bel 1926.
SronciS s. S1Iep Ii. q, an gIi-
orep .. 9angbort, A Cots.
CLARA @ouie al elmer Is. @orner,
504 g. sStodtou.9lacp.
gSelp @li6acls g. Q. Ii. g. 81. an
SonacI $. 6oIfoif Citicitc Der Col.
Imoton.2Iue., nobc Arattitr.; iG bel
105.
Is. 8. Gallagher NcoItp So. al
Sadion Square &. II. 2. g., 1744
@omeitcn0itr.
n. @|ogaie StctcI, Grtrr. al sic
SAFE Ecpoiit 1t. Gruit 60, Erdtec,
3 2otS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

@crinunt:
9lhe 6nncudbiar Nruu ulc st1bin IN elmer
NgneM caWlNe &dn5nrueen Hr. III, Seadl'
oale Jiaao, 5plaro &arl. (5cbig-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
NNerafnrtn

ShsiYsn peInus" 66den nHo ,,8amper5"; ane
csarr,.,p sNo nno Gperaiprcu On Nutnu Spe5inl
ei6fial5,.,u lsnllligi StciS geinaitig. @ereT
feyo,oo ,o Sternrt, Geiib e Co.,
S9n"oo,Iy.D @sernss unb sSageitc ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
g5ric nuO SanOcl.

NDflc lthO NnhOcl.
GosOcn GcI lmO eas.Go. Gin ncucS
llnicrnc6mcu. W|it $1,000.
600 orgoniiirt. 9(uiIagcn lie.
gen aus. Starf sejci6uet.
SsopIauO mo SopuIpa ite6cn
uor3iilIid. @odcutIider @al.
oeI9beridt.
Die Goshen Gel g. @assGonpoq.
uie lit cin ueueS llnternebmen, url.
dies iid init $3,50O,0O0 gorpla5,sIf.
tien lmO Dem gleiden 9etrage bon
leluobnlihcu 9Ifticn nit So Bari.
mertb organiiirt bat. Sic Gor3uaS.
oftieu f0nnen IN Scr @06c bon 81
ais aciuo6uIitc 9lfticn ii6crtragcu
mcrocn. GieS murOc qcltcru 9Sodbs
nittae BON Ocn 9lftion1rcn bcfannt
gcgc6clJ mcldc Der Sibum1 ser III
rcftorcu in Iuslo, Gflo., bcioctuo6nt
botten. Su6icriptioncu lpnroeu ios
fort entNegcn aeuomucn mo itnrf
gcjcidnct IS luirO euuartet, oaB in
&iir5e Ons aopitol ii6cr5eidnct it,
mO bic Commons IN gonj tiir5cr3cit
oui Scr TipiocnOen.9oiiS Itc6cu. IS
miro qcIogt 0ob oie monofliGcn 9Ict.
tos@eminne scr @ciclIihoit iiM ouf
$i5O,000 bis 100000 belauicu Sic
ucuc Gcic0itboft niro lid bon Scr
Winttcrgcicllihoit trenncn, bod iper.
sen oller @ormtSiidYt nod) 0icicl6cu
Scrrcn 0cm Tireftorium ongeboren.
las neue llnternebmeu miro ScI mo
@aS proou5iret uelheS laiit 8ereius
borng Der NhIttereCieuiheit Goshen
s. So, oerfoiit miro.
@roBer @utbuiiaSmuc tuar jli pcrs
5eidncn oIS Oic &crtretcr scr Sir.
ma Smith 9odortt unO So. ertIGr.
ten, 0oB gIliIogcn fir Sic ueuen ri.
ticn ouslieacn lporuuf cine gr0Bcre
gIn5abl 9lngeiieutcr bcnothigt lporcu
Inn sic 3ei6ullngen crtgeaei ju neb.
mei
Eicie 3eidmmg bottc enl niomcns
toncs Grid1loffcu IN oen SntCreiicn
ser g(ftien ser Gosoen 60. 6crpor.
gerufcn luO fielcn oieiel6cn I'M CT,
nen mo aiuei &uufte, erboItcu ii9
obcr ihucll. Gs miro ongeuommcm
ooB in cinigCu Iagen ouh 9'ouos in
00bc BON $5.0O00O0 ouf Oen Mlartt
fommeu. Ticic BONDS fonuen aeecu
Commons init 80 ooer ouh 40 I'M.
gctouidlt ucr6en.
@eIicrn eroifnetcn sic 100000
9luSgo6e.9onOs nit Ser oorocitrigeR
So6c bon 1876. 81 oieiem @ctrooc
wurocn fir $iLOO0 perfouit. Spa.
ter crrcidtcn oicic BOMBS cine 0c6e
BON 1888. oocr 81 @imftc bobcr oIS
OoS GrigiioI9Ingcbot, @cuu sic
@onoo cine So6c bon ia0 crrciGcL
nliBtrr 0ic 9Ifticn uui % opgc6otcr
im0 pcrfouit lpcrOcn bci elmer 0obe
BON 1875 nit 27.
Mapluu0 Gel hod.
IS lit obuc lSroge, Dab IN scr
@oplon0.Gcl ctpos qonj 9eionocrcs
uorgebt. Gicicr @leiuima 1T oud
oic Sinan3cde. Gcnn o6ne @rltno,
mo o6uc idtborc Srcibung gcben
oic 9ttticu nitt 10 id)ncIl bod. @oD.
Ior0 GoS mo Scl purOc aeitcri nit
s1S bod gc6ouOcIt iu0brcno tic nit
rs rr0ffnct luilrOen; Sic neuc 666e
iii Gin glhtcl bo6er ais scr ooroiiioe.
0ouacnc Soohitrccoro; bcrcHtigtcST TSi.
tcreiic rici ole 9iodrid]t bcrpor, Oob
grobc 9(ufoufs .9hlitr1ae bon 9Sbilo.
Oclp6ia cingcIoufcu ieieu poicI6it
Die M}oflcr pilo iino, oic 9ltticu sii
bobcn 9}cip Porter 9loiirimgcn luo.
ren ober III ocricIben oobc uno por
oabcr fciue @clegenbcit 81 SpcfuIa.
tioncn.
Sopnlpa 5icbt an
S6nc Sro0c 9ebort Sapulpo Gt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

YIN lun8es Nldo0cn oocr diWc Srau ais
.Sllge Der Srau geiu0i qutea 0eini Nrei
w Sanlllle. Wlun aoteiliye 9aferg, &arisleD,
s.'s'n'N' lSeb19-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
SeFIan9l glldnneE nn0 @nabsa.

ISL, ms @erlauni:
W1b,, ,cuuct 0la cute slpciic 0duo an Nro0.
Chon5sa, Saeen Nr. 1920 ojuugb, ,Strd6e, Ede
.N"YU.eFNNt. lNenl0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

slctiruuecn oni ocr biciiecn 9Ifticn.
@orie.
cc5, seri,
Baltimore siuoraItieH, (ylea>
Muner ief. 5i~....s..sa eo%
Baltimore gitv ier, 5s a0@ aaN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

e, 0erlauqi:
a,,fr.nl ahlet eaics uuo o4aitrO" @dder. gad)s
ini'@Sgsn isni'' pei Shgnbera's, glr. 2iOO, GSmouo,
~..--'Oe'hs (8ebt9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

hhenfeSn" eNieu, bir ben r2cutidjm 0urreippn.
halteu auimt pinitlim uocr unregrlmdhla rr.
phOn Mo neucten, Der Cifcc bnupu per Sclr.
'e' iMtlIiiidl Mitiheiiun0 So nadsW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
Nm &apitQl. .InIcger,

mwslnle bn ipnrcn wRnidcn unt arose eoer
sWsune Snr,ncn Weio III 9anr Doer IN menots
~, ~ eininen Sohren mrtr wis berbDppeu @ir
81 Sllf5ren gruGc gut nrleecne Srnnbide IN
Siltn VIVA, Der ncucr Npritnot, 9tgen
S@s igr Wclh ictt az, buait Gle bic nirbrinct
osten o,te erDnltcn clrnnonnGc 62% bet $50,
S~,m 10 bel 2J0, fit tUcniacr ais 4 Genie pru
erauu.otntinn. 9eiro bnlb 10 cents prp Glnns
soSStlnh merth iein. Scmentirte Oansueae, nla.
aaunoomtftir atrnheu, iirfnnec nub Oarnntie bes
0ess..e mt tiuaeidloiicu; cine Grleqenbch filr
he,,ssn.s ,sns5eu Mlnppeu, Siiber uno urue Gsn5rn'
Ve'en ~ crhalieu ODn
!liiMnro @. GDuf,
oc.,o W. IA, rh.2srlaoipH- eirahs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

One of the prettiest and most elab-
crate affairs this week at the Princess
Issena was a charming card party at
which Mrs. A w Plumb, of Pittsfield,
Mass. was the hostess. Thursday af-
ternoon. Fifteen tables were attract
lively arranged in the spacious lobby
and a number of interesting games OF
cards were enjoyed. At the conclu-
sion of the games scores were com
pared and the players holding the
highest totals were presented with
handsome prizes. After the awarding
of prizes a delicious salad and ice
course was served. Mrs. Plumb was
most gracious hostess and her hos
pitality was thoroughly enjoyed BY
her guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
FOR TREASURER.
J. E. D. Graves.

A petition has been signed by more
than a sufficient number of voters,
to put the name of j. A. Burgman on
the ballot as a candidate for Clerk
and Assessor. Mr.. Burgman now
holds these offices.
A number of other parties are in
the field for the coming election, and
as soon as their petitions are duly
signed and presented, their names will
be announced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E C. Cront and chill
dren have arrived from Detroit, Mich,
and are stopping at the Seaside Inn
They will spend an indefinite time in
this beautiful resort, enjoying the
beach and it's many attractions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hinkley, of Chi
cago. ILL.,, left Friday for White Sui
phur Springs. Va, after spending sew
eral delightful weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Putnam, on Hall
fax avenue and the river front.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Grove, who accompa-
MED their guest, Mrs. w. J. Granger,
to Jacksonville Thursday, have return
ed and are again pleasantly located at
the Hotel Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

]. j. Hoar and Albert D. Hewlett, of
Boston, Mass. have returned from a
delightful trip down the East Coast
and are guests of the Seaside Inn.
They will enjoy a brief sojourn here
before returning to their home in
Boston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mr. Perkins was most at a dinner
Thursday evening at the grill Of the
Hotel Clarendon. Covers were laid
for three and a delicious course din
ner was served Following the din
ner the party adjourned to the lobby,
where music and dancing was enjoy
ed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mcbride, Miss
NJ E. Farrell and Miss Moulbour, OF
DeLand. motored over for the day
Thursday, and were registered at the
Seaside Inn for lunch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Mcmillan have
recently arrived from their home in
Lebanon. KY, and are planniny to
spend the remainder OF the winter
months here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

DR.. A. p Montague, president of Co
lumbia College, Lake City, Fla, will
address the Tourist Bible Glass of the
Daytona Beach nj. E. church, Sunday
morning at 9:45. DR.. Montague is one
of the best. speakers in the state OF
Florida.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Capt. Chas. A. Young. Of Daytona
Beach. entertained delightfully."- at din
ner Thursday evening at the Hotel
Clarendon. Covers were laid for Miss
S. Cornelia Young, Of Chicago, Ill. f:
Miss Claire Kemerle. Aurora. H.
and DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. Esch, of Day
tona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
4e4sAAaaaaaaAaa
sEA6REEzE PERSONALS
. sssssssseSssss,

Preparation is being made for the
building Of sidewalk along the east
side Of Grandview avenue, between
Duke and Earl streets. A walk has
been needed there for some time, and
will be much of an improvement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Epson have re-
turned to their home in Boston. Mass.
after spending lengthy stay In Sea-
breeze. guests Of the Princess Issena.
They will visit in Tryon. N. c.. and
other places Of interest enroute home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

The members of the Library Clul
are requested to all be present at the
practice tonight at the home of Mrs
S. q. Holland, on Earl street A full
dress rehearsal will take place Mon
day night at the church basement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Odds left their
home on Hollywood avenue. Friday
afternoon. for Miami. where they will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Odds and
party and Join them on board their
palatial yacht, the Leola II.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

J. v. Whitaker. of Palm Beach. was
a spend-the-day visitor Friday. Mr.
Whitaker, who was called up or
business. enjoyed short stay greatly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
. 494AA1 44A4AAAA
J DAYToNA BEACH LOCALS 4
es4ssssssesssasa

w. r. Phillips and ]. Selby are hav
ing cement walk laid in front Of
their property on Grandview avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Mrs. I. Stephenson. of Michigan and
Chas. w. Hendel. Jr, Of Princeton, N.
j.. are among the recent registrations
at the Princess Issena.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

Daytona Beach is the most marvel
Gus beach in the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
library CLUB Benefit
70 Be ON FEBRUARY 20
n.p TIME SINGING SCHOOL TO
avg CONCERT IN METHODIST
cHuRcH BASEMENT FOR BENE-

avg CONCERT IN METHODIST
cHuRcH BASEMENT FOR BENE-
FIT OF LIBRARY.
The members of "Ye New Olde
rnlkes Singing Schole" will present a
roncert and play in the basement of
the Daytona Beach Methodist church.
next Tuesday evening, at 1870 p. M,
far the benefit of the public library.
The Library Association and all who
ara most interested in tho work OF
huilding up the town library. ask
uhersl patronage. There is great
need for books, especially reference
volumes Of various sorts. A debt on
the lot Of the new library building. re-
Gently completed on Penins ula Drive,
must be paid off.
Anumber of faithful and loyal ladies
have contributed their help toward
nromoting their cause thus far and all
contributions are fully appreciated.
They hope to sell thousand tickets
To the concert and thus make a repe-
tition necessary on Thursday night.
They also hope to have the library
filled with the best literature in cir
cuIation before the end OF another
year.
The following program insures sue
cess:
DRAMATIS PERSONAL.
Reuben Hawkins, leader. 49,.
,.................C. c. Van Mugs
Granny Lumkins. =. Mrs. C. A. Lund
Sleepy Cherubs, the twins. .
.Legare McLarty and Mr.. Rowe
CORPORAL .Arth ur Moore
Marjory .......... Mrs. S. Il. Holland
Dorothy ..............M Mrs. Ferguson
Rachel ....M Miss Dela Walker
Fidgety Susan Mrs. c. L. Watkins
PAMELA Snodgrass. 49,. Mrs. Gushing
lilly Turnipseed. Mrs. c. a. Randall
Azariah ............C L. Watkins
Plunkett Green ........C. Il. Randall
Hesekiah ....W. N. Manchester
Peach Blossom Mrs. Josephine Gage
Morning Glory -. Mrs. U. S. Shelly
PART /.
/. Tea Song Maljory and
Dorothy.
g. "Oh, Do You Thin x?"-Trio
Marjory and Dorothy and Corporal.
g. AT Different Times o. the
Year"-Granny Lumpkins.
PART II.
l. (a) Club Song. ...... Chorus
(b) "Scotland's Burning" -.
............ .Choru:
lc) 1.-THE Donkey Rolnd,"...
...... Sextett'
2. Swiss Song'-Solo. ......
.......F idgety Susal
3. Reading =. Pamela Snodgras
4. I'VE All Love One Another.
... ....... .Choru
5. Cousin Jedediah".. .....
......T lilly 1urnipsee
6. Old Black joe. Sleepy Cherub
T. Granny's Solo Granny Lumpkin
g. Mary Had Little Lamb" an
SILVER Threads Among tn
Gold" .. Male Quartet
10. Revolutionary Tea .......
.......M Mrs. Cora Powel
II. "All Thro' the Night .......
............ Plunkett Gree
H. "Suwannee River. ...
....... Male Quartet
3D. Reading" Peach Blossom
H. when You and Were
Young, Maggie. ...... !. .Azaria
10. Some Glad Day" ....
....... Male Quartet
16. Dixie" ......C horu
Mrs. Cora Powell, Presid ent; Mis-
Julia May Peek, Director.
After enjoying a stay of some lengt
N DaytOna Beach at the Seaside I'M
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26
SEABREEzE ELECTION
SET FOR MARCH Is

MUNICIPAL ELECTION WILL BE
HELD IN sEAHREEzE ON 18TH
OF MARCH; SEVERAL PARTIES
IN FIELD.
The annual municipal election for
the town of Seabreeze will be held IN
March 10th. The polls will be as usua,
at the town hall on Butler boulevard
What is known as the citizens mar.
~ has placed in nomination the can.
didates named below for election IN
the various offices. A petition ap-
proving their nomination has been
signed by over fifty Of the registered
voters. The following comprise the
citizens ticket:
FOR MAYOR.
Leonar w. Lott.
FOR CoUNCILMEN.
Walter NJ Manchester
Geo. w. Buckner
FOR TOWN CLERK.
Carl X. Gillett.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
Carl K. Gillett.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
c. p. Lund.
FOR MARSHALL.
! ID. e. Lowe.
FOR TREASURER.
/ ]. E. D. Graves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-26

After enjoying stay of some length
IN Daytona Beach at the Seaside Inn,
j. T. Detchon has returned to his home
IN Los Angeles, Cal Mr.. DetC hon made
host of friends on the beach and
was delightfully."- entertained during
ms stay here He is very enthusiastic
N his praise of the beach and is
Planning to return next season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

rrhythred days out of sm Francisco the h Cyprus with her owner D G JnAng California gold and
CONNIE nant his wife and twelve gMs dropped anchor near the Statue of Liberty New YORK Dung tn trip
down the Pacific through Mes traits of Maghana and up the Atlantic the beautiful Coating palace stopped at ame
ports in North and South America
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

And the Blue Jays. downy Woodpeck-
ers, the Orioles, the Thrush family, the
Chipping Sparrows, the Robins. tho
Indigo Birds-anG even the shy Vireos
ventured forth. OF course, usually they
hate Parties, but they loved the stream
nearby and the beautiful country the
Bobolinks were living in, and they
thought at least once a year they ought
to be a little bit sociable and friendly
with their %neighbors.
You can imagine what a gay recep-
ton it was with all the beautiful feath-
ers Of the birds looking lovelier than
ever as the sun was shining down. and
now and again shining through the
trees oyerhanging the stream-which
made the feathers have lovely shadows
and sparkling lights.
After they had all chatted together
or to us it would have sounded moro
like chirping-the Dobolinks began to
serve tea.
They had spring water for their Tea
the water from the cool stream
which had a deep spring within it.
And this Tea they served in little
m~oss-covered stones. That gave 1t the
most delicious flavor and all the Birds
asked the Bobolinks where they had
found such good Tea. You know in
birdland they don't ask each other
where anything is bought, but where
it is found. And the Bobolinks told
their secret.
But as they were drinking cup after
cup-or ~stoneful after ~stoneful Of Tea
who should arrive but all the
Fairies!
THE Birds greeted the Fairies with
their best songs-or their way Of say
ing We're sc glad to see YOU and the
Bobolinks trilled with joy because they
had arranged this lovely surprise for
their guests"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23
R R4Rg T$SlE!yy E N5EE
6%MSsi|S;S:3?'S:s!x:4!'e!n' !: !
EOEOLiNkS HAVE TEA PARTY.

The other morning. commenced
Daddy, the Bobolinks had an After
noon Tea"
DO Birds drink Afternoon Tear"
asked Nancy.
mo, 1t isn't the Afternoon Tea that
your mother and the grown-up ladies'
have, but they called this Party al Aft
ernoon Tea Party.
In one way they were right-for
and as for the Tea-well they had
something they thought was far, far
better.
The Tea Party was given for the
Meadow Larks. The Bobolinks are
great friends of the Meadow Larks
and they wanted to be the first this
season to entertain them. Besides
mer homes and their colony was near
a beautiful stream.
you know the Bobolinks always
build their homes in the meadows
but they build very near a stream and
their homes are always deep down in
the long grass.
They had all come to live in Wav-
ing Grassland for the summer-that is,
all the Bobolinks who always moved
about together in the summer INT win
ter-and many of their friends, the
Meadow Larks, were all on hand to
greet them. A number of others were
going to arrive in a few days-befOro
the Tea Party.
Now Waving Grassland was very
beautiful! country. The meadows We're
very large and the grass was SO beauti-
full and SO long that it always waved in
the soft breezes SO that the Bobolinks
named their new summer place the
Waving Grassland.
"And 50 the Bobolinks made all their
preparations for the Tea Party. All the
guests arrived dressed up in their best
new summer plumage. And the Meadow
Larks came first as they were the
guests of honor
Who were the other guests?" asked
Nancy.
Well answered Daddy, "the Red
Breasted Grosbeak family was all
there looking too lovely for words.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23
SOLDIERS At PAS FUNERAL
Small Boy Expresses Delight Because
Father Had Been Elected G. A. r.
Commander.

Small Tommy's father had been
elected commander of the G. A. r.
post, and the little fellow could not
conceal his JOY when he heard the
news.
"Oh, papa!" he exclaimed, I'm just
awful glad you got elected"
Thank you, my son; but why are
you so glad?"
Because ncv you'll have all the
soldiers at yoLr funeral" answered
Tommy.