davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages Of
Kidney Illness - Profit by Mex
leo Peoples Experiences

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dir
zy spells are frequent symptoms of
kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for a time, but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtain
ed. Good work in Mexico proves
the effectiveness of this great kid
ney remedy.
Mrs. R. H. Wright, 100 Robinson
street, Mexico, says: 81 have no hes
%itation in recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for my experience with this
medicine warrants me in doing so.
Whenever l feel my kidneys need a
little tonic and my back gets to hurt
ing me, l take a few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they quickly bene-
fitted me-"
Price, Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same
that Mrs. Wright had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

Miss Gertrude Fry
Phone pa
| TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE

h. are two kinds of people on
.earth today,
N the two kinds-no more, ] say)
fine saint or sinner, for tits well
understood,
f. rood are half bad and the bad
are half good.
the rich nor the poor, for to count
IA mans wealth
, must first know the state of his
conscience and health,
/. the happy or sad, for the swift
Flying years
H. to each mar his laughter and
to each man his tears.
The two kinds of people on
earth | mean
, the people who lift and the peo-
pie who lean,
! where e'er you go, you'll find
the worlds masses
always divided into just these
two classes,
!, oddly enough, you'll find, too, !
wecn,
be- only one litter to twenty who
lean!
(which class are you? Are you
/ easing the load
'oycr-tayed filters who toll down
the road,
are you a lcaner, who makes
4 others bear
lux part Of the labor, and worry
and care?"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07
S s@=e:zez Round Trip Summer Fares
W

$67. O2 to Los Angeles, San Francisco, California; Seattle, Washington
Portland, Oregon.
$2655 to Denver and Colorado Springs, Colorado.
$4155 to Salt Lake City, Utah.
$2OS2 to st. Paul, MINI. Also rates to other points in the North, North
west and West.
ON SALE DAILY JUNE to SEPTEMBER 80
Return Limit October 81, 1917
StOpOvers - Diverse Routes = Through Steel Seepers to st. Paul,
Denver, San Francisco, and Other Points
$$2295 to Detroit.
I$28.S5 to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, New York.
l$4335 to Boston, Mass.
SAILS to New York, N. Y.
Also rates to many other points East. ON SALE DAILY,
JUNE to SEPT. 80, 1917. Return Limit 30 days.
STOPOVERS - OPTIONAL LAKE and RIVER TRIPS.
For Further Particulars, Call or Address
/. M. RICHARDS, Agent, MEXICO, MISSOURI
EARLE LIND, DIV. PASS. AGENT, MOBERLY, MO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07
McDOnOugh to Brooklyn

81 McDonough, according to re-
ports from st. Louis, will leave for
the Brooklyn Navy Yard at ono to
enter training.
Chas. Guthrie is reported as also
having been accepted; John Kase-
wurm and Frank Owens passed the
exam, but were rejected because one
was not a citizen of the U. S., and
the other vas too young.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07
WhOOping Cough

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expecto-
ration easy, which can be done by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes
"My two daughters had ~whooping
cough. | gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm" Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

Oscar Martin is home from st.
Louis, where his wife underwent a
serious operation at st. Luke's Hos
pital. Mrs. Martins many friends
will be glad to know that she is re-
covering nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07
Nav Rains Only Standard

Several of our worthy gardeners
and a few of the petty tillers of the
soil of this vicinity have been inclined
to grumble lately because of "this
bloom'in rainy weather." but the
weather man says that it is only nat
ural for it to rain in May.
The May rains were only standard
$50 inches falling during the month
according to the official report Of
l.. Merritt Llewellyn, U. S. obser.
yer of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07
S SS$$$

Clty, Okla. A number of out-cf-town
people will arrive mex week to attend
the wedding which will be one of the
largest and prettiest weddings of the
season. Miss Cove and DR.. SelIard
are both very popular here, where thew
have lived most of their lives, and have
always been favorittes in church and
social life.
Miss Edna Armstrong will leave
next week for her former home in
Perry, Mo-, to spend the SUMMER.
Her many friends here regret to see
her leave, but hope she will see fit to
return to US in the Fall.
Mr.. Robert Campbell is spending
the weekend in Shelbina with friends
Miss Vera Rutter had as guests for
dinner Thursday evening: Miss
Dickerson, Of Hardin College; Misses
Bessie Thomas, of Fulton, and Doro-
thy Holmes. After dinner, the hos
tess and her guests attended the pic
lures at the Orpheum.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Leila Winans and Mr..
Carter Norris. The wedding will
take place next Saturday evening,
June 9th, at eight-thirty at the home
of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
T. II. Winans, 6Ol South Clark Ave.
Mrs, II. l.. Turley is in Kansas on
an extended visit.
Mrs. Edward Kuhne, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is the guest of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Berrey.
Mrs. J. II. Rodes, of Webster
Groves, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. j. V. Williams, this week.
Miss Ruth Jesse has returned to
her home in Webster Groves, after a
visit here.
Mrs. Ricnard Myall, of Liberty, is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Morris.
Mrs. T. L. Hook had as guests at
MONDAY dinner Tuesday: Mrs. T.
II. Winans, Mrs. Reese and Miss Le-
liza Winans. Spring flowers graced
the center of the table, and a most en-
joyable dinner was served by the hos
tess.
Mr.. Sam Locke had as guests at his
weekly movie party, Wednesday ev-
ening: Mesdames NJ. B. Guthrie, l..
f. Mitchell, Misses Martha Mason,
Frances Gill, Mary V. Houston and
Tine Houston.
Miss Margaret Tralle, of Kansas
City, is the guest of friends here this
week.
Misses Louise and Marcena Johnson
are home from Columbia to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Jim Jesse gave a line party
at the Orpheum Monday afternoon in
honor of her niece, Miss Ruth Jesse.
of Webster Groves. After the pic
lures, a delicious two-course lunch was
served at Buckner's. In line were
Misses Ruth Perkins, Georgia Miller
Mary bearing, Mabel Threlkeld and
Jesse.
The Junior Glass of Hardin College
entertained the Seniors Tuesday
morning with a May morning break
fast on the lawn of Mrs. j. A. Guth'
rie's home. The long table held vases
of spring flowers, and at each place
was a dainty hand painted place care
with the name of the guest and date
on it. A very palatable three-courst
breakfast was enjoyed, and between
the courses college songs were sung
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark Barnes en-.
t~ertained on Tuesday with a MONDAY
dinner. A large vase of pink carna
tions graccd the center of abe table
and a sumptuous five-course dinner
was enjoyed by the following at thu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

D.. and Mrs. George Clark have
Bounced the engagement Of theit
bghlcr, Ida Longeay, TO Mr.. p. X.
smcs, Of st. Charles, Mo. The we'd
n will take place Sunday evening
Ahc home Of the brides parents or
bth Clark Avenue, in the presence
the relatives and family of the
D. and groom. Miss Clark is one
NcNico's popular and accomplished
b. ladies'. She has a host Of
knds here, where she has lived all
Il life, and is a fine worker in her
lrch here. Mr.. Holmes is the son
Dir. and Mrs. w. r. Holmes, OF
i city. He formerly lived here,
N is at present freight agent for the
Rbash at St. Charles, Mo. He is
nember Of the Elks here, a man Of
u habits, and has many friends
brewer he goes. Miss Clark will
Arry in a grey tailored suit with
Y and shoes to match. Her flowers
II be a corsage of roses and lilies
the valley, Immediately following
n wedding, the bridal couple will
~ for st. Charles, where the groom
a home ready for his bride. The
fny friends of this happy couple
y in congratulations and best
shes to them.
l|nyltations are out for the wedding
Miss Maybelle Cove and DR..
hke SeIIard, of Gallup, New Mex
N. The wedding will be solemnized
the brides home, $40 South Jeffer-
n street, on Saturday evening, June
a, at h~alf-past ten O'Clock. Rev.
J. Atkins, of this city, will per-
r. the ceremony, and the bride
pendants will be Miss Blanche
p, sister Of the bride, as maid OF
Phor, and Mrs. Fred HARDWOOD, OF
NJ Lake City, Utah, sister of the
pom as matron Of honor. The
foom will have as his best man
q W. Glen Gross, of Oklahoma
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

J. G. Trimble, of Kansas City, was
in Mexico over Sunday and delivered
a splendid address to DR.. Moore's BIZ
BILE Glass of the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

Fred Lavender, former assistant ed
itor of the Ledger, will spend next
week in Mexico. Mr.. Lavender has
completed his first year in the Dental
Department of Washing IT,, of St.
Louis, and has made quite a success
of his work there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07
Celebrates 91st Birthday

T. j. Atkinson, of McCredie, cele-
brated his 91st birthday Sunday at
his home. About IT'S of his rela-
tives and friends spent the day with
him regardless of the rainy weather.
All of his children but two were pres
ent and Mrs. Atkinson was absent,
being in Kentucky on a visit. Mr..
Atkinson is one of the best known
pioneer Callawegians and the Ledger
joins his many friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes for
many happy returns of the day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Joe B. Wilson of Audrai1
county and Miss Mabel Vaughn, of
Paris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

Mrs. Laura Hougland, principal of
the South Side School, has gone to
Pennington, Iowa, for a short visit
before entering the Normal at Kinks
vile for the summer term.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

l.. M. White is attending the Ma.
tional Ad Mems Convention in st.
Louis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-07

Miss Marguerite Greer spent Satur-
day in Clark.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Ne 8.

TO THE HOUSEWIFE
To the housewife
High-elass beds and bedding.
Every style and size.
Don't delayi buy now.
Impossible to get better bargains.
All makes Of iron and brass beds.
Money back guarantee
Only the best materials used
No branch stores
Delfvsry prompt
Best hair and felt mattresses.
Everything to make you comfortable
Diamond Bedding
Co,
On 7th st near II St
N. Rosa
1873 Gales St NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
EASY To find FRIENDS
under NEWT R.SYSTEM
Incoming Visitors to Be Grouped AL
phabetically and PACED.

Perhaps nowhere in Washington during
the inaugural period is there a more dif-
ficult congestion than at Union Station.
In view OF this. the public comfort com.
mittee. with the cooperation of the
Washington Terminal Company, has ar
ssngers in the station through which the
congestion which occurred at previous
inaugurals will be greatly minimized.
Certain doorways will be used exclu-
sively as exits and entrances and others
a. both exits and entrances. Only per
sons presenting proper transportation
and credentials. will be admitted to the
waiting room and ooncourse.
According to a schedule which will be
in effect from 12:01 q. m. March until
u o'clock noon, March s, a barricade will
be erected from the west doorway Of
the main entrance to the station, to the
east end of the ticket lobby.
This west doorway will be used only
as an entrance for persons who wish
to get transportation. The middle and
east doorways of the main entrance
will be used exclusively as exits. The
doorways at the west end Of the ticket
lobby, or taxicab stand, will be used
as entrances and exits. as will the
ends Of the station.
The object contemplated by the pro-
posed arrangement is to prevent over
erowding and promote comfortable
Of the large number of stran-
gers who will visit Washington during
1t will be a distinct advantage to the
members of the public comfort COM
mittee, in that they will be better able
to see that strangers are properly di-
rected to different locations In the city
This work the committee has done un.
der. great didiculty heretofore because
of the overcrowding. In this connec-
ton two stands for use of the public
comfort committee will be located in
the concourse, one at each side Of the
main waiting-room.
At . recent meeting Of the trans
portation and freight rates committee
Of the Washington Chamber of Com
msrcs the Union Station Arrangements
were heartily Endorsed.
A. N. Fisher, chairman Of the transport
tation committee, has further made the
suggestion to A. Leftwtch Sinclair, chair
man Of the public comfort committee.
that sections of the colonnade at the
station be designated alphabetically, and
that persons desiring to meet friends
station themselves beneath the letter ac-
cording to the initial of their last name.
Visitors who will make inquiry to the
public comfort committee a. to the meet
ing Of friends would then be advised that
they can be found beneath the proper
initial.
Tho suggestion of Mr.. Fisher also rec
ommends that negaphone artists be
coached 70 pass waiting hosts a. thsy
N sanA 6nI ~ IisttarA y qr--.-...
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
No. 2.

Makes your home pretty.
Artistic painting.
Rush Jobs handled neat and quick
Kan do any kind Of work
Will estimate on all Jobs
Arrives on the day promised.
Rough work q speciality.
Does his work carefully.
S3S 3 st NV.
Harry Stevens,
1S9 G St NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Old Point Comfort.

The 22nd Of February always marks
the opening of the spring season at
Old Point, and for the past week the
ChamberlIn arrivals have far exceed ed
expectations. The. Lentsn season Ia
one Of the gayest At any resort and
those who do not put on sackcloth
and ashes for forty days find all kinds
Of interesting diversions here. The
dinner dance given on the evening of
February 20 in the ball room Of the
Chamberlin, was one Of the most beau
tful Affairs ever given here. There
we're patriotic decorations and appro.
Pirate souvenirs for each guest, who
were seated around the tablei grouped
under the palms and enjoyed dancing
until . late hour. Among those en-
tertaininS were Mr.. and Mrs. 0eorgs
W. Knowlton. OF Worcester, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. schwsinert, of
New York; Lieut.. Henry s. Thomas,
U. s. A; Lieut.. Nc. Moreland. y. 9. A.;
Lieut.. Charles @. Davidson. U. 9. A.;
Capt Ralph Dickinson, q. o. A.; Mr,
and Mrs. 2. g.. Perkins. Of PhiIadeI.
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. =. Adams, and
Miss Magee. of New York.
Mr.. Edward A. MacManus and Mrs.
MaeManus are at the chamherlin for
. weeks stay.
Among those who gave dinners on
Saturday evening preceding the dance
were Mr.. Homer I. Ferguson and Mrs
Terguson, who entertained IN complt-
nsat - &sA snnAs y HsaRse VIA Z
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

Mr.. Charles Frank will return this
week from Bangor, Ne. where he was
the guest Of his mother.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
BEWARE SMALL FAMILY.
SAYS President Eliot
Harv.rd' Former Head VAN. As.in.,
Decreased Birth R.ts

Warning that relentless nature will
wipe out in a few score year, any race
whose women fail to prefer motherhood
TO any other pursuit, Or. Charles W.
Eliot. president emeritus Of Harvard Uni
versity. writing in the March number Of
the Delineator. says that he sees no ex-
cuse for . small family.
within two generations" DR.. Eliot
continues. the American family has
snrunk In number to IN alarming extent.
lne raneparents Of the young people
lies Of from SIX to twelve children. The
parents OF the same young people seldom,
had more than four or ave children. and II
10 now common to see married pairs who
at all. ''e
Most Of the women who follow learned
or scientific professions marry late and
nave small families" DR.. Eliot declares.
and he quotes DR.. Charles D. Davenport.
Of the eugenic laboratory, to prove that
the hirthrate Of the better classes % con-
stantly falling; that Harvard class does
not reproduce itself; that at the present
rate LOCO graduates Of Harvard N isl7
will have only 10 descendants 800 years
from now, while from 1000 Rusnanians
now alive In Boston Will come 100000 de-
seendants to rule over the fifty descend
ants Of Harvard.
"A young man vhe wants to marry a
girl accustomed In her psrents' home
not only to every comfort, but every lux
ury she desires, feels that he cannot ask
her to marry him until he has an Income
large enough to secure for her the mode
Of life to which she 10 accustomed, So
he waits ten or hfteen years bsfore he
even asks her TO marry hin-often TO her
great regret a. we'll a. his own. She will
then have time to bring only few chill
dren into the world.
Whatever conclusion one may form
as to the causes Of small fsmiiiss," the
former president Of Harvard concludes
"one cannot but feel astonishment and
dismay that any normal woman should
ever prefer any other mode Of life to the
life OF the mother Of good-sised family,
For healthy and vigorous woman moth.
erhood 10 the most intellectual. Develop
ing and satisfactory Of lives. IT. duties
ars lnfty, its aGsetses tsaAsz. % hepss
nesasn eaA ~ sus ass0 sna kssaas.'
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

homo after q short visit to wfld-
wood. N. J.
Mr.. Wallach. OF New York, spsnt a
short time in the city last week.
Miss Ricka Cams has returned Z,
her home from stay OF a few weeks
in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Franc and daughter,
Ruth are spending several weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. s. Breslauer has returned altar
a short stay with relatives in Ralti-
more.
Mrs. A. Baer has returned after
spending few weeks with relatives
in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
No. T..

William Nevarre Cromwell.
Patent Attorney. Chicago.
Lately sos Washington Loan d Trust
Building, Washington. d. G.
Prot. H, N. D. Parker. Bond Building,
Washington. d. c.
Dear sir-It affords me pleasure to
testify to the efficiency of your methods
Of treatment, For several years my wife
was troubled with an abscess at the base
Of her spine. During such period she
had been treated by various physicians
without avail. The case seemed to be
chronic and hopelessly incurahle, In the
extremity of the situation she subjected
herself to the vacuum method administer
ed by you and I am pleased to say was
fully cured
Our regard for your method Of treat
ment is 90 high that We purchased . set
Of the vacuum cups for home use and
employ them whenever occasion requires.
They have given the most pleasing re-
suits. Very truly yours.
WIN. NEVARRE CROMWELL.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
Society News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
piano solo by Mr.. wfIIiam. Mis-.
Hortense Byrlawski gave a reading of
Mary Shipman Andrews "A Perfect
Tribute" and the evening closed with
q talk on Abraham Lincoln BY Mr.,
Joseph D. Kaufman.
Mrs c. Berwenger has returned to
her home after a ten days visit to
Atlantic City.
Mrs .. spitE returned last week
from Atlantic City.
A dance was given at Rauschers
wednesday evening by the members of
the Town and Country Club.
Miss Mae Sherman has returned to
her home in WoodIey road after spend
ing few weeks in New York.
Miss Helen Jonas. Of Nashville, Tenn.
10 the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
J.. d. Kaufman. and Mrs. n. FelheImer:
Mr.. Alfred L. Haas has returned to
his home in Richmond after = short
stay in Washington as the guest of
Mrs. T. Haas.
Mr.. J. walman. OF Philadelphia, has
come to Washington for an indefinite
stay.
M. Maurice Eissman has returned
to his home In Philadelphia after
spending few days IN the city with
relatives.
Mr.. Charles Frank will return this
week from Bangor. Ne. where he was
the guest of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn, OF franklin, KY,
spent several days In washingto last
week en- route to their home.
Mr.. Philip King. of New York, was
In Warrington last week.
Mrs Eugene Young has returned 10
her home after q short stay in Rich
nend :. =" :.
SA- .DshrsnA IA rs<zxusd sn hsu
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

Mrs Eugene Young has returned "a
her home after a short stay in Rich
mend =
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

Mr.. Philip King. Of New York, was
In Warrington last week.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn, OF franklin, Ky,
spent several days In washington la ii
waek en- route to their home.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
leaving shortly for Wilmington, Del
to make her home.

Mr.. A. deGraffenreid Vanderbilt, Of
New York. arrived Saturday with Mr..
Raymond H. Pillson. of Washington,
and after spending several days here
they left for a trip to Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. BlodGett
arrived Thursday and will remain sew
eral weeks.
Guests from Richmond at Old Point
are Mr.. and Mrs. John A Coke and
Mrs Charles E. whitlock. Mrs. Ade-
laide B. Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Maltby, Mr.. A. l. Lincoln and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reid.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-25
WINNING LETTER.
No. L.

No. 4.
Contest Editor Washington Herald.
Dear SiF-I wish to state that !
know Mr.. August C. Habicht and can
safely say that he will improve the
business Of De Gay q Co., 1905 Eye nv.
He IL one of the best designers and
engravers in this city. and anybody
having work done by him will be
pleased. Yours truly,
EMORY JONES.
1907 q StrseT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

Erosion proceeds with considerable
faD:dity in the desert region If the
southwest, Notwithstanding the scar
clty O continuously running water. for
roct- ni '.iitegration is accelerated by
n" great daily variations in temper
tlure. The rocks are heated 10 l23
- or higher on The hot sum.
sal coo, ~ rapidly at night
IS - -. "a Difference Of 20
II spring or au-
-af il less. the
rrlaiivei. low
-a~il Survey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-05

AL the way from Denton, Montana.
for q sotourn In the sunny southland
are G.. Brown and R. A. Erie. This
is their first visit to Daytona, and
they are enjoying it very much
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lindguist. and
Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Sellstrom, of
jamestown, n Y. who have been
among the lively groups at the Sea
side Inn. left yesterday for points
south
New Workers. registered at tbs
Ridgewood include Mr.. and Mrs. T
r. Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. H. K
Should The party have made reserva
tons for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Birthisel, Of New
York. are again at the Palmetto house
or the third consecutive season. They
had intended to go to Palm Beach and
Miami but have decided to make Day
tona their terminus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell and
two sons left yesterday for Miami and
Cuba, after a delightful visit at the
pect to return to Daytona Beach for
a longer stay.
MI and Mrs. Homer j. Carr, little
son and daughter, Mrs. A. 3. Keller
and Miss Marion Carr. OF Gary. Ind,
are among the interesting guets at
The Seaside Inn, where they will spend
several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Wolfenden, Of
Palatka, who are spending their hon
eymoon on an automobile tour of the
east coast resorts. have completed a
brief visit at Schmidt's hotel and left
yesterday for Ocala.
Mrs. NJ. VI Waltz. Mrs. L. J. Bene-
dict and W. Neill Waltz, OF Oil City.
Pa. who are driving through Florida,
are guests at the Prince George. The
will leave reluctantly.
Coming to join Mrs T F. Cunther
at the Seaside Inn. Mrs. A j. Nit
chell and Mrs A. S. Griffin, Of Owens
boro. KY. were among the guests reg
istering Friday, and viii remain at
Lay lJ1id brdLU until MATCH.
Miss Pattie Frost, OF Jacksonville
IS guest at the Seaide Inn, having
come to Daytona Beach in the in
terests OF library work Miss Frost
Is associated with the Jacksonville
Public library, where she holds an
important position
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Mcdonald and
charming daughter, Miss Sadie Nc
Donald, who have been guests at the
Seaside Inn for the past week, left
for Jacksonville where they
VIII join friends en- route TO New
Orleans. Mr.. Mcdonald is one Of the
biggest personalities in the racing
world and his string Of trottcrs and
PAGERS IS internationally famous. The
well known sportman is enthusiastic
regarding the possibilities for racing
IN Daytona and will winter his string
VI horses here next season.