davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS.

Oklahoma City. Sept 2l.Jsecretary
Of state J. l. Lyon has granted the fol-
lowing charters.
Duty oil company. Enid; capital &iOr
600 Incorporators: c. +. Doty, Alya;
II. 5. Humphreys, Oklahoma City, and
c. Joyce. Enid.
Parmley Oil company, Yale; capita
$4,000 Incorporators: J. a. Tull, l.. f..
Parmley and Charles f. Long, Yale
Riverside Oh and Gas company, Devol.
Cotton county; capital $4,000. lncor-
porators: Samuel f. Wright, Devol; Ed
gar r Pate and Claud w Smith, Pueblo.
7 Colo.
Blackwell Development and Refining
company. Blackwell capital 525O,OOO. In
corporators. G.. y Dance, j. +. Curran.
Blackwell. and y. W. Kicker, shattuck.
Maiden oil and Gas company, Okla
homa City; capital $4,000. Incorporat.
ors: C. 3. Thomas. Tishomingo: W. A.
/ Mckinney and S. G. Treadwell, Okla
homa City
/ Simplex oil Company Okmuigee; capi-
/ tai 100000 Incorporators. j. A. Mil
roy and j. Mnroy. Bellefontaine, Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
NEW NATIONAL ARMY CITIES.
Sixteen CantOnments Have Sprung Up
Within Three Months.

Review of Reviews sixteen brand.
new American ciues-each a little larger
than Oshkosh. a little smaller than Kal-
amazoo-that is what tn- system Of can
touments for the national army really
means. Three months ago the sites Of
AN sixteen were farm and woodlands.
rolling prairie "oak openings" pine
farrens OF desert. in mo- sense urban.
September win see the completion of
some and October of the others The
mere statement of th.. tat involves SD
many distinct and stupendous elements
that IN. mind fails % grasp its import
Il IS ike talking in lii.ons-a habit
they have contracted at Washington of
late.
IN the first place these sixteen can.
tonm-nts are 90 house O. soldier uopl
latiou ~ about 650O01 az a time sup
pose the government at Washington
instead of building these camps. had de-.
ci1eI 700 occupy existing Cites in tag
different sections Of th- country and
had ordered the residents tO move oG'
and make room for the soldiers It tas
question of population ouir were com
sderei what cities would be likely O.
he converted iu this summary fashion
into harrcss3
In thc east t1r order might apply %
mauufa etlr.1s towns lfe Taunton
Mass. Noonockel r. Mer.den
Conn E.m.u N r.. Sew Brunswick
IS. j.. and East0n. Pa That is 90 sy
each 0f these places has about the same
number of people roughly. 100000 thai
The government propose t1 acc1mmo
date m one uf lt- cautouments
To make up fuu complement pro
td.ug f0r the soldiers 0f the entire ua
unr4 army DO would boz necessary O
go oH to tho miaile west and com
ndeal not only Kalamazoo and Osh
. ko-h. already mentioned hut other thriF
ing towns uke Qu.nc. lI. and Ceda'
. R R.p.fs iowa Then the luartermaster
general mL-ht take jump into t1'
I Pacific coast and there He would fH
t,he usrme ciu 1f Everett Wash. Or
{ taI 90 house another division uf troops
In the south such communities 80
/ Lexington kr Portsmouth Ma. Nl
u.lgt1n. y. O. Columbia :. g.. Nher
camp Jackson is actually loct,u an
/ Montgomery. AI would be subject q
seizure. and lt would take 400 tine citl-
/ $50 have named tD furnish acclmmola
/ uous equal iu extent 90 those offered b
. the sixteen olnt1nments that Ducl
] SANS uutrferm4ster has Just been Cr.
a,ue literally from the ground up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
He USED \ SAFE LANGUAGE.
Princeton Mar Tells Another News in
American Slang.

Sew York Herald. At O. gathering Of
Princeton saJuates and undergraduates
lG New York resterda. one OF the snap
ui-st little stories Of the war was re-
lated by Princeton grsauate just re-
turned from lmbulauca service ir
France. 7. Dad 90 do with tte difficulty
of 0utWltt.ng German espionage .l Bel
GUM and how 10 was managed through
the medium OF am unrecognizei langu.
age
-Four months ago. the narrator said.
the system ~ espionage bad been about
seven strains deep Spies watched the
Be.giaus. spies .n the ranks watched the
German officers spies watched the
spies who were watching ANYBODY and
lt became apparent that anyone who
might sreez- would be duly reported in
Berlin
Jus, at this time one Princeton ann
huIauce driver heard from what seemed
7 t0 De reliable source that "a German
. had attempted the life of President VIII
son 200 Washington. II was but "a rIm1r
and be dd not mention it 90 anyone
I or have ary desire TO discuss it until
be- happened 90 encounter another
. Princeton man whom he had long
F known. when they met The driver who
+ had heard the rumor looked about and
saw that ears apieuty were set for their
conversation He talked casually with
h.s friend and wondered as boz talked
what language ha might use to .mpart
. bis Information lie knew little OF
. the Italian language and thought OF
tus.ng IT, Eut as De- glanced about him
there seemed face for every language
To head hI- friend od 90 e. secluded place
would excite suspicion and eo he finally
decided o. teI him the news .n Ameri-
can slang H. poke as follows.
.UoHt ie' t.e glitteriuE delicltessen
fai f1r tHIs u..a I'm Itching to ease
sou some dope and don't care 90 DO
te3rel or z.nurI into the H0osEow for
chipping b. When its across can tho
return chatter and remain dumb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
CLEAN DAIRY UTENSILS.

Indiana Farmer. Much poor milk.
cream and butter are produced because
of dirty utensils. II is not necessary
that the dirty be present in sufficient
quantities 20 he seen by the naked eye
in order 20 render the can unfit Tor use
The Wclean separator is another com
mon source Of contamination. The sep.
arato. should boz taken apart and care
fully washed qnd scaIded after each
separation After the separator parts
and utensils have been cleaned and
dried. they should have a clean. dry ap
pea-ance and should not Doe greasy %
the touch a greasy coating on the In
terror Of a milk can viii spoil milk o-
G. cam in a ycry few hours II doesn't
cost any more to keep the utensils clean
and the results obtained are more sat
lsfactory m every way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
PHILosoPHIc REFLECTIONS.
Gems Of Thought by Sir Oliver
lodge

LouIou Chronicle. Iu an address 4t
tine Hampstead Garden suburb institute
a few day. ago Sir oliver Loies uttered
the following reflections
There are more atoms in O. tr.mbie.
uI OF water than there are thim1.eiuis
o. water lr the Atlantic"
THE universe aas been in labor for %
hundred million years and has produced
us We are "a remarkable product and
We are behaving az the present moment
in a remarkable manner
u don't know what .Iie Ls but 10 mus,
boz worth while Whence it comes Ws
know not nor whittier .t goes 1ut ul..a
we Ige t We build honerclmhs and
birds nests and ,oit bridges and aathe
drai-. s0 .t must ba good thing
The more ygItn .s Inclined t1 be
scientific tue more re should na tur1'
classics and literature
u had n0 science teaching myself
Judging by vh1t bear af th- re.l't.
of It ] thug t would have set m'
sgains, o."
Everything r tHe way of plan. I.'
strives 90 associate itself with man
stick 90 uUg .r th- earth and b. ssh
become "a shrub % s wonderful. hos
life gets hold Hf tle ruins $50 have
made Roses. Ueel. Ucheus and m1sse.
cover them 900 gn a b. they were Wuit
ing their opportunity to come into eN
stcnce to get into touch with man an'
/ live in this planet
Astronomer. some of them-c.a.n
10 have seen the planet Vulcan Boo iran
sit across the sun tl was clever vi l.
/ Verrier not only t1 discover the aiiege
planet. but 90 find OUT its name at th
same time A. matter of fact
doesn't exist
~ people came tD adult age withou
apprehension of what .s going on aroun
them they are missing their b.rthr.ght.
"The omniprcscnce of the unseen
lone of the great revelations of science.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
WOMEN IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Russia has more fighting women
than any other nation.

Russia has more fighting women
than any other nation
over 2O00 women are employed in the
British admiralty office
Women are allowed 20 vote in the
newly acquired Danish West Indies.
There are over 100000 female workers
in Russia subject 10 factory laws.
over 1900 women clerks are employ
ed IN the German military service.
The Krupp munition plant in Germa-
ny now employs over $4,000 women.
Women are now employed as car
couplers and switcnmen on the Paris
underground railways.
Eighty British women physicians and
surgeons are employed in the military
hospitals al Malta
British women are now taking the
places Of lunbermen being called 10 the
front for war service.
In Japan the lover gives his sweet
heart a piece OF beautiful silk for q sash
instead Of an engagement ring.
The legislature OF Guanajuato. MeNi.
CO, has granted suffrage 70 women who
are able to read and write and are self.
supporting.
Chinese women make attendance al
the movies "A social event 20 De o1serv-
ed with a display OF their choicest and
most dazzling jewels
The first women elected 20 the Berlin
magistracy have received their appoint
ments They have been assigned 20 take
[ charge Of public social welfare work
1t is the custom Of the Greek island
81 Fano for the young men 20 marry
| the girls they love best and then, after
brief honeymoon. % go 20 America 20
I make their fortunes. returning IN a few
/ years 10 their brides During the 40
/ sence Of the husband il has become .
custom for their wives. women tradi
tional for their beauty never 20 talk %
I men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
OLDEST HOUSE IN L.. =
II Was Built at Detiham. Mass, by Jon
athan Fairbanks IN 1886.

Christian Science Monitor: The old
est frame house now standing In the
United States is believed % be- the Fair.
banks house in Dedham. Mass. built by
Jonathan Fairbanks in 1886. It Is n
this house that the Fairbanks cousins"
from ali over the United States gather
ever year in reunion. The sixteenth
reunion was held last week when some
500 descendants and guests We're pres
ent During the last seven summers
more than 10000 persons have visited
the historic landmark from forty-four
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Fairbanks
with their siX children. came 10 Boston
from Sowerby in the West Riding Of
Yorkshire England. In 1898, and three
states in the Union and twenty-five for
eign countries.
years later moved % Dedham where
they erected what is now the central
portion Of the Fairbanks house. two
wings having been added. one in l64S
and the other In 1861.
Timbers used in the Old house We're
brought By Dir. Fairbanks from Eng
Z land and the bricks in the chimney are
said TO have come 10 this country as
ballas in ships No two windows in
/ the house are Of the same dimensions
and contrary 10 colonial customs. neith-
er the huge chimney nor the front door
/ are exactly in the center OF the house.
/ The front door, which is entered from
/ the east. is unusually low and leads to
a tiny entry eight feet in width and
/ three and one-half feet IN depth out
of this diminutive hall lead no less than
/ hye doors
The parlor to the right as you enter
was plastered by later generations and
.n other ways is more modern. But the
kitchen. 20 the LEFT Of the entry. is
truly ANTIQUE The Visitors attention
is here attracted by a fireplace origin
ally seven feet two inches In length and
iye feet in height An oven was in
stalled in later years making i cousid
/ erabiy smaller. From the fireplac'
hang a bellows. tongs and various cook
ing utensils peculiar 20 modern times
The imported timber shows prominently
in the ceiling Of this room.
A winding staircase leads from th'
entry 20 the second floor where there
are two rooms one bedchamber ap,
the other "a spinning room where az
old hand loom may be- seen.
Many yards Of pias,er-ciay. used by
/ the colonists as further protection from
the wintry blasts. may be seen worke,
into the ends Of the attic.
The wing on the nOrtherly side of th'
original house. which was built in 1916
was the home OF John Fairbanks. th
eldest son. who was married iE l64l
From the fireplace ir the larger room
sill hangs a wooden crane five fee
long and on this crane were suspende
grease lamps calle1 "widders" or "ol
Betsy 20 light up the room during IN
long winter evenings a small livini
room adjoius
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
THE GERMAN GoTHl.
The host Famous, since the Fohler. Of
thc TeUt0n Arroplancs

Boston Transcript Since the Fokker.
thc most advertised German airplane is
are GoiLa Gotha machines have CON.
Quoted the recent bombing raids ou Ion.
non Thcy have great power and winr.
lprcl1 and are vey formidable esne
c.lI.F when nying in formation
The Gaiha biplaue Is built o the Go.
the'f Waggonfahrik Aktien GesseIl.
aohlu uf Gotha The firm is one Of the
great German Wagon works The Go.
cha W. D.. a. q. was not among the
pioneer aviation FIRMS " Germany. but
when German foresight and energy pro-
oucrd with official support. the great
national fiylng fund tNationaihugspcndeI
Tor the promotion of Aging competitions
at "a time when British oniclaldom
fur Instance. discouraged aviation and
expressly forbade officers 10 fly in pub
lie The Gotha firm started making
good. sound ueroplaues ON orthodox
Hines. fitted with good sound engines oi
TIE type s0 plentiful Boo Germany. thanks
Go Official encouragement. and their che
pilot Ernst scheegel won q first prize
of soso0 marks bon the national fund
competition
sinec the outbreak of war the Gothf
firm have made a variety OF types OF
aIrpl1nes. They have been quite sue
cossfm iu making seaplancs Of ordinur,
pattern. and they also made a very use
ful sInglcseater scout hiplane known al
thr Fake lor falconl The big twin
cnrined bombing machine is fairly ~
cent Development The firm runs III
own flying school. known a. the Duk
Carl Edward school. at GothH
The early German twin4ngincd ma
chimes were not success Several. o
various types. were seen about the west
crn front In 1916. These were made bl
che oyiatik people and others. but the,
were slow and unminly and eyidentll
did not hnd favor. II wus not an earl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
SHIP IN -sEA or GLUE"
Remarkable Experience OF Sailors of
Coast Of Mexico.

Los Angeles Tribune. The fourmasted
schooner W. r. Burnnam. which for
sixty days was becalmed of the coast
OF Mexico recently went in the Califor-
MIA Shipbuilding company's drydock TO
have the baruacles scraped off her hull.
Capt. J. Sweeney and his crew were on
starvation rations FOR days and their
lips became swollen and feyered with
heat and thirst
The sea in which they became be-
calmed was full OF animal life similar TO
the jellyfish. being so dense that the
sea resembled thick glue
According 20 Captain Sweeney. the
sea presented a spectacle that he never
gazed on before in an his many years
as navigator.
During a portion Of the trip the crew
was obliged 10 do without cooking wa.
ter Ordinarily. according 20 Captain
Sweeney. ocean water serves FOR pre-
pairing vegetables cereals and other
foodstuffs for the table but none OF
the sailors cared TO have their foe
cooked in such water.
To escape this stretch Of "jellyfish
sea" the Burnham was forced to sail
/ 800 miles
The barnacles on the Burnham were
| extraordinary. The large ones We're a
| foot long and We're attached 20 the ship
1 by leathery stalk in two sections each
terminating in large shell formation
Men who have worked on ships foI
/ years say these barnacles were the
I strangest they had ever seen.
In one stretch Of sixty days the Burr
ham made but siNtyone miles. The boat
sailed from Panama TO Long Beach il
Tin l22 days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
Tnnrh ON The Master.

London Answers They had two Off
Gers blloted upon them. and everyone
in the house determined 90 prove their
appreciation of the men who were fight
ing for England Even the parlor maid
anxious 20 do her bio. yaleted both ma
ior and lieutenant with devoted skill
brushed and repaired their clothes and
refused the idea of tips
But one dag when the major handed
her a pair of trousers that required O
button she demonstrated. IT'S ali very
well. sir You give me the trousers
and sou ay pat O. button on-but yor
never give me the button. Now this
will boz the sixth I've cut on the mas
tef's trousers Co sew on to yours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

Isaac have been hepped that up
stairs over Dixie a pretzei birdie has
tried 10 Czolgoz the former papa Of Old
Nassau"
For a moment his friend looked al him
with knit b7ows ana then even as the
spies stood with ears out 0t acute an
giles.
I'm right in your pocket. steve"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

Buffalo News She IooaeI with some
apprehension over the gingaams spread
before her
THESE don't look 'lke fast eo'ors Go
me- sle said
Indeed tney are ma.am answered
tle shopman. You just ought 90 sey
them when they begin t0 rum"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

BIN from the National Safe Deposit
company for $3.50 rent due ON de-
post box used by Mr.. Stewart Accom-
panied by Attorney John y. Black ne
investigated. the box was opened ami
s25O.OOO In currency was found inside
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
No Apparent Change.

Boston Transcript: Sapleigh-I say,
doctah, if were 10 lose my mind. would
.I-ah-be aware Of it myself you
know
Doctor-You would not notice the DIR.
ference, nor would any Of your friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

Boston Transcript Ocean Passenger
Why Is the steamer slowing DOWN.
Ofticer-oh. the captain used 70 be- mo
torman on a street car and we are near.
ing school Of whales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22

B0ston Transcript Willie I see
crumbs You've been az those cookies '
"Wen ma was counting 'cm and ]
found there was thirteen. so . JUST
ate one to change the luck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-22
She Mns Not TIM Rld.

Burr She The man { m3rrs mus.
be- q hero
He-Don't be DISCOURAGE lt n1t
as bad as that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
HARRIS IMPROVING
INFLORIOA CLIMATE

Under the stimulus OF the Florii.
climate. Norman Wait Harris p-esi-
dent CT the Harris Trust & Savings
bank. Chicago. and authority q inter
national law. VINO came 10 Sea breeze
several weeks ago 70 recuperate from
illness brought on by nervous strain.
5 rapidly improving and viii remain
fer the season a. the Clarendon One
Of the foremost pfiianthrC p;sts OF to-
day. NJ. Harris stands apart and his
figure IS 2 dominant factor in the
world OF letters as Il is in financial
circles He IS president 81 the grus-
tees q the Chicago Training School
for Home aa5 Foreign Missions. ia
largest institution q is kind n tie
country The Harris Hall u Political
Science and Hisrcrv KS named n
honor Of NJ Harris $40 save -te
fund WITH which i vas e-ec-ed AMI
- cclt-z buttons = universities aoi
charitable o-ganlsa---ss-l- Exceed & ..a :
NATION dollars. : rs 81 sd q
- Sre.- rsnaae.e- an -..aa-1-ss -3.>c
-na-- h has >o.yel 81 iis 1ssea
problem g lie --s.s.--- SceI 10 laa
-re4-esr number le.-slaIt q
1-e @s-a Se1aracio2 le.l ague
-sna->1 s1uS az Z ~ --1r-ro- y
-s> W11e -feS&.s1= .-rs l-Sca.st5-
Sc sro.l tha e. t4.l
. --ied Henry a-s ee 1E4.-i 4
1Q.4,-aer Ills d4g7 T.ry a-
1a34~-a9od e-5HSs a : 10 -s-- s.
Gssc.-s- e-. a41 sgs- aUs-s4
s1.s 80 cNsnr1--~ y. al EI~s
RATS - -1 1-1
Mares
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

++++++%++++++'

With the green room as an artistic
setting, the Thursday evening card
game at the Ridgewood was a ve-y
pretty and well attended social event
The tables were erran9ed in this new
acquisition &c the hotel. and proved an
added attraction to the card loving
guests and friends Of the hotel. Re
freshing punch was served during the
contest Especially fine prizes were
given those who attained the highest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
HaNILroN-G I, NcCal...

HAsii--oN-G + y ali. X <-
y.lLe. Tenn y, 2oze-3za .t4n-a
1,aC< :l-c..-E Atlanta 2 y
T-xlt.-. Ni-eecAo-o \ - james na1-
- j. JACK Nclsrav and lu--x
la o--e Int - N@llS Aes..-x-
-on ca 4 { keisa Atlanta ! &
Prou3-o-ot. lamp = = r-e = =
S7ay- Jacksonville : s SE.-13e- C.n-
clnla-i: Z. 7 PaQuvcte. Cu-Ier. or
Mrs, c. ". Dillon RI<h,l.le LIS =
OK Nashville Tenn ] a NcLe-l1n-e.
jacksonville. Nr. aaG Mrs : ( Va
ae- Martha Bar1ai.l X u Rean.y
II Indiana pols
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

tSUiNGTON-Mrs Alexander Sea...
Cora Seals. Atlanta. Ga. Mrs l. E
TcElmey. New Haven Conn Mrs
4. u. Bonisace. New Work Nj. and
Mrs J. II Love Column bus. Ohio Nj.
and Mrs. R c. RanicE. George s
Remick. Esmond. Va Mrs Mar.
Spencer. NJ. Vernon Ind: Mrs john
W Spencer Evansville. Ind. Ms H.
Il Vance. Pittsburgh Pa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

6ENNETT-Nr. and Mrs 2 ".
Pickles. Annapolis Royal n s. T. @
Brooks, Bourne, Mass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

PRINCE GEORGE Z Z.
Mitchell Lima. Ohio; c II March.
Litchheld Mass Mr. ana MIS-. a
Levy. New York City. Mr ana NJ
H 4. Purchase. Mex Work city NJ
and Airs. Sam Crotheir. daughter an;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

OAkS-Mr. and Mrs Wn Doubter.
Chicago; Mrs Mary NJ Parry Harris
port. n j.: Miss Lydia N. Parry. {a--
risport. n. j.: Mrs. Anna 4 En3ley
Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs. Martha Z
Gibbs. Columbus n +
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

PRINCESS isSENA-Nr ana Ms
F. s Lycan. Miuneapo Mimi. +
A Prince. Toronto. Canada: Mrs. \.
A. Sims and child Columbus. OHIO
Mrs Clark " Davis Nontsala.erv
Davis. Cincinnati Ohio
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

son. Philadelphia. Pa: H Loiles gard
New YORK City !.
SEASIDE iNN-N- and Mrs {. \.
LundQuist. Jamestown. y y. Mr. and
Mrs. Fabian Sels,rc1l. jamestown. \.
y. Nj. and Mrs ! (. J Smith. Chi-
cage. Ill: Sam Rice. Louisiana: Mrs
CT 3. Mccormack. Miss Katharine N!c-
Cormaca. Birmingham Ala Mr. 2
Z. Murray. Atlanta. Ga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

]. L Robinson was a Davtona
itor from Seville Thursday. =
Robinson and children have been
some time with Mrs Rohinsoafs I
ents. Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Parker,
their home on West volusia aveand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

scores- Notsd anaae ID =
were Nr. ana Ma Tifns, NJ 81
Willard. Dr.. an Ma lGoorea. CT
Ars- e. p. Woodbury.. lGr. anA
Weed. 4r. and Nh. Newton. II.
Mrs. HAmhlen. Mr. and Mr.. -
Damn. Dr.. and Afs. ]. R. NcKa
Mr.. and Ma J. w. Mathew. r.,
Ars- F. H. Bell, Mr. and Ma 3
Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. ]. I. LuDtnu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

WINDSOR-Mr and Mrs s S
Cooper. IronWood, Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
0-=D
HOTEL ARRIVALS

SEvillE-Mr and Mrs. NJ.
Schwab. St Paul. MINI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02

PAlMETTO-J. W. Shaw. Boston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-02
WORTH-WHllE-STYLE
FOR SPRING

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