davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

The Mexican conference finally
Rol where it was going 10 and
jumped 9ff Whore II jumped ~
TO that IL something that Villa y
going 10 settle for Carranza
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

!" "7TT7T'"TIF W IFNHTNTWI1 NNNnNT
Tho iuli ghroh ~ neuraieia x aaleau
retrieved hi NimnH lmimrnt me uni
'rt'Hl frmraf fnr rain. taHs 40 au.
Wt Pig g'.Wf rpnHiutes wlthmt ruh.
hipN Aui snrthDT thr nnnr mHalies
tl'HnNf ani mHrc promptly ffMCntr
ihin mHfHt rlHHtrH oi ointment durs
nHt HiHin the shin or pur the pores
fuf fuu muscles fhrouiD rheumatism.
SMUT lNminsu spraInH and atnius G.
flfoH puigt rlief sioana Eminent
fnincos tho pln tp1 inflammation boz
uHNHl iieH hfuiafs humia nnd other
mlnor lniufl0a 90 children Get % hoi
ilc lNdHf Rf iur umfH.ai, sse Aa,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

President Wilson held no reecp.
ton on New Years Ga, This \.
mos, awkward II Congn,ss had
Skipped a session, on the Nation had
declared war or something IL would
have been different.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

Every time iigws dry weather
our hair tries 20 appear Fashionable
hy giving y contingent party.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. s. DEPARTMENT or AoRicUL
TURE-WEArHBA BUREAU,

weather nulietln fof 900 "a hours
ending 3d. hi. 7ath Meridian time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

Mae MURRAY r ~rhe Blo SISTER 81 Vie
Amusu To-day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
AT7CiS'o ~V1entS

@ass asa - saSA saa
= y a - ssaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.


Address 40 bNAinasa communications
and mako eut ~ chfrks GRATIS menos
ufdera ana tatfeHs nfdrfa % the rliief
IuhiisfilnE Company Au lifuA afil.
ciea and communication should he 3D.
areercd To Editaf Corpus Christi
Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

cailer advertisements afNays rct
results QaiykcsL
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
SWEET POTATO IS
ONE OF FLORIDA'
NJ ST STAPLE CROP

The sweet potato is one Of Flor
ida's staple crops. They may still be
planted in the greater part of Flor
ida, and in North and West Florida
paintings may be made up to the first
Of August. says c. X. McQuarrie, of
the University of Florida extension
division.
There is going to be a great de-
mand for sweet potatoes and the
army and navy are going to make Il
heavy draft on the Southern states
for this crop" says Mr.. McQuarrie.
"This crop is likely to be used as des-
sicated material and will probably be
used with wheat -four and cornmeal
for making bread, as its food value is
superior to that of Irish potatoes.
ave can readily see the crop will
be in great demand, but the former
producing this crop must try to avoid
mixing varieties. He must also stand
ardize the crop in marketing, so as
to get the best prices possible"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

change. / later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change for the better. / took it
until l was in good healthy condition.
| re recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as | have used them with such
GOOD results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MINGs, 322 Harmony ST., Penn's Grove.
n J.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence OF
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound as remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements,i Inflammation, liberation,
backache. painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

Continued From Page one)
the law of proportion should make
the most misses. He has decided
against the prosecution many times.
Manufacturing an Alibi?
/ have said the case is being tried
according to the chronological meth
cd. This is true with one eXcep-
ton. The prosecution opened its case
by putting L. c. Carr and G. y.
Adams, both of Holt, on the stand
witnesses summoned bv the defense.
released. and subpoened by the state
who declared that Will Blackwell
tried to get them to swear to a false
alibi. The state deviated thus slight
~ from its battle plan because in
the Introductory speech, the defense
had declared that the strongest testi-
mony the prosecution could bring for
ward would be ''periured testimony"
Adams said Blackwell made no pecu-
MARY offer, but Carr declared he had
been offered $500 a day" for the
alibi he was asked to make for the
accused.
Other Jobs.
On this same Wednesday. Eliza At
well, who kept the boarding house
at which VIII stayed in Crestview
Just behind the congregational church
where he is now being tried for his
life, testified to having visited the
Davis couple a year before the crime
for the purpose of locating the
money, according to the states the.
ory, but to buy a COW, according tC
her. Bud Adams. L. H. Dollar. Cur
It's Adams, Ike Carr and George
Jones followed, declaring that Viii
Blackwell tried to get them as hi
accomplices in various crimes, amonl
them the robbery of a couple by tn,
name of Davis. who lived in tn
Curtis said Will had declared Mrs
Atwell located the money; others sai'
that he mentioned a woman, with
out identifying her further; they ais
said that he proposed to black hi
face, gain access to the house b
asking for food, and kill the olc
couple if necessary.
Repudiate Testimony.
Witness declared they refused
Bud and Curtis Adams gave quit
different testimony at the coroner
inquest, which they repudiate nov
saying 1t was given IN fear. Defens
introduced their former testimony i
evidence to try to break down thei
credibility.
On Friday the state introduced tn
famous Cradle Bartlett Telegram
the message reading "Come to Per
sacola this a, m. CRADLE BART
LETT, which sent VIII to Pensacol
on the morning of March 20. 1911
the day before the crime. in PEI
sacola he was recognized with h
brother Bob; Bob was also recognize
on the same train as VIII comm
to Crestview that same evening
though the two brothers were trave
ing separately, bv n. c. Smith ar
Frank Broxon, of Holt. the sta
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

bic Compound I or
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. L
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that l
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes 1
would be so misers-
bic that | could not
sweep a room. /
doctored part of the
time but felt no
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

were destroyed apparently-that is,
they have never been located, after
identifying her % calibre revolver
but declaring that if Will had the
weapon that night she didn't know
it. Mrs. Atwell told how, sleeping in
Wills room, she was awakened by
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

third time on the stand. After iden-
tifying the suitcase which VIII Black
well is alleged to have brought back
from Pensacola, the same supposedly
belonging to Bob, and containing
perhaps the hollow heeled shoes
which, after spreading a blind trail,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

man whom he partially Identifies as
Will Blackwell wore a coat, whereas
SOphronia Holmes declares that the
man whom she positively identifies as
VIII had no coat on whateveri
The corpus deficit established. the
state put Mrs Eliza Atwell for the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09

a coat in evidence from the collar Of
which a sooty substance can be
rubbed
Point For the Defense.
Harrison Davis does not remember
what kind Of a hat either of the men
had on. hut he is positive that the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, MI cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-09
WILL BLACKWELL
TAKES STAND TODAY

(Continued ION Page one.l
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-05

beamed and grlnned.
"He often played hide-and-seek be-
hind the big pine trees, but most of the
time he was right out shining over
them all. The reason for that wns bes
cause he did not want to miss a mo-
ment's fun while he was 'hIdln' and
not Seeking
awe hive come, too said some
very soft voices, and the most wonder
full fragrance filled the air.
ats like n rose garden said the
Queen of the Fairies.
att must be rose garden said the
other fairies and guests.
''But they were some distance from
the nearest rose garden, and they
couldn't quite understand the delicious,
wondrOus scent of roses.
"SOOn, all about them, scampered
the rose petals. The Summer Evening
Breeze Brigade brought u.s. they said.
we just came along with them, dane
ing over the ground until we got here.
Do you like us?' And the rose pet
ais danced about and flew gently over
the green moss and the soft woodland
ground.
"'You are so lovely said the fairies,
and the sweet rose fragrance makes
this indeed a fairyland party
"'And,' said the Queen of the Fair
les, we must thank the Summer Eve
ming Breeze Brigade, for they invited
our guests and they brought us the
rose petals for a glorious SURPRISE
''The Summer Evening Breeze Brig
ade were so much pleased that they
began to sing a song Of summer eve
ming in fairyl0nd. The earth people
thought the trees were whistllng and
the hreezes blowing gently and Wills
perlng, perhaps, but 1t was the echo
from falryland of the song of happi-
ness and JOY they were singing.
"And the fairyland party kept on
until the Dawn fairies arrived for their
breakfasts, and the others went to
the land of fairyland dreams"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-05

about to join US. 1t is in the lovely
in-between time of blue shadows and
wonderful colOrs.'
"'You have a name well suited to
you, said Princess Joy. NO one loves
the twilight as you do. And your voice
s just like lovely bell, too. All, you
have name just made for YOU
Princess Fairy Twilight-Bell, or
Twilight-Bell, as she was usually
called, made low bow, and said,
~ thank you, Princess Joy. You
make US happy with your sweet smiles
and kindly speeches.
Q "Well, said Princess Joy, 1T is so
much more fun to tell creatures how
lovely they are than to always be
scOlding and fussing.'
"'And you are well named, too
said Twilight-Bell.
princess Joy laughed, threw her
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-05

her head was a crown of silver with n
beautiful long purple feather in the
front.
4 hear rumors of a party tonight
said the Fairy Queen. In fact, think
we all feel like one. Well, let's hurry.
Wen ask all our friends-the gnomes,
brownies, bogeys, elves, caves, old Mr.
Giant, Witty Witch and the merry lit
tie COLLINS.
"'Ah,' said Princess Joy, 1T will be
n great and large party Fairyland will
be aglow with joy and merrymaklng
this very evening"
"Soon all the woodland creatures
came to the party. The messages had
been taken to them ever so quickly,
for the Summer Evening Breeze Brig
ade had carried them. And they, too,
were asked to the party.
ave must have the summer
breezes, said the Queen of the Fairies,
and all agreed.
"Mr. and Mrs. South Wind were in
vlted, too, and they came right on
time. The stars all came out and
laughed to see such fun. The moon
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-05
OADCY'S [V[NIN(
FAIRY Tale
FARMLAND PARTY.
s. NARY GRAAAl!l,1'.B0NNlR

ut had been such hot summer
day" commenced Daddy, that the
fairies thought they should give an
evening party.
ave haven't given one foryso long
a time said Fairy Ybab.
That is So said Princess Twilight
Bell and now is just the time of the
day l love to think Of party. The
sun Is going TO bed and the moon Is
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-05

wand up in the air, and said, oh, for
nm evening Of fun. Oh, for dancing,
singing, storytelling and a fairyland
supper
Just then the Queen of the Fairies
came along. She was wearing gown
Of purple with silver stars and on
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-05

''HellO, Bub," said the stranger to
the small boy sitting on the steps Of
the house. as the boss homer"
Yes" replied the small boy.
"She's in the back yard"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-05
EXC URSIONS

Account Patriotic Week, Albu-
querque, N. NJ, October, 10, to
10, 1911
One and one-Third Fare for
the round trip.
Tickets OH sale Oct, 8, 9, 10,
Hand Il, 1917. final return
limit, Oct. Is, 1917.
One half of these fares apply to
children of 8 and under ID years
Of age.
For further Information see
T. %. EIrOd, Agent
KENNA. NEW MEXICO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
rs PR0eRAm FOR
next sundays
CHRISTIAN FORUM

A nne program has been prepared
foe the Christian forum of the Day-
~ Beach Methodist church, corner
q 0eabreeze avenue and Peninsula
drive.
The Fisk University Jubilee singers
have been obtained to sing at the
lam for a short concert beginning
:lS Sunday morning and the forum
111ress by BraddOck Peck, of Lewis.
-, Me-. head of the greatest co-ope-
Sotive department store in the North
- viii begin at 1000.
11r Peck will speak on the subject
sUnion Of Labor and Capital" or
sDaligi0n In Business" He has been
Q STUDENT of commercial war or our
eo0oetttive business system for manv
uoss. He Is the author of "The World
. DEPARTMENT Store" which holds
os0e theories of cooperation almost
40 altruistic to be generally accent
-. His plan Of operating all depart
mats Is such that the mental attitude
- the workers is one of the co-inyest.
mats and cO-partnership for their
eva good
4 QuestiOnairre will take place after
HI. Peck's address and will bring ont
many interesting ideas of the modern
relation of employer and employee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
LAWS
TO Be ENFORCED

Marshal D. E. Lowe, of Seabreeze
mas given notice that he will enforce
70 the best of his ability in the future
the traffic laws of his town.
New ordinances have been nassad
mat lew OF the motorists know about.
one OF these makes it a rule that driv.
ers or all kinds of vehicles must keen
10 the right side Of the road, must pass
other vehicles ON the left side and
must especially observe these rulings
IN going around corners. Another
new ordinance makes it a misdemean-
or to park autos on any but the right
AIDE OF the street and states that
parked autos must have both rear and
front lights at night A third new or
dinance insists that autos must dim
their bright front lights when about
to pass other cars.
These new laws and the former rul-
lngs regarding speed limits are to be
enforced stringently in the future.
owing to the heavy traffic on main
SeaDreeze streets. it will be necessary
TO thus enforce these ordinances to
make the risk of accident as small as
possible Motorists are specially
troublesome on Halifax avenue. Allan.
TIC avenue and Ocean boulevard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
7Td Matinee MUSICALE
HELD FRIDAY MORNING

The seventh matinee musicale given
By the music department of the Pal
metto club held Friday morning in
the club house called out the greatest
number of guests which have attended
20 far this season.
Compositions of George w. Chad
Wick were the subject, delightfully."-
led by Mrs. j. II. Cornwall, illustrat
ing with we'll chosen bits from his
pen. the wonderful ability of this man
who directed the destinies of the New
England Conservatory of Music SO
splendidly
A group OF Daytona' 5 musicians con
veyed to the audience by song and
instrument the trend of his exception
al work
A paper was read by Mrs Cornwall
upon the life of the composer and his
works. and program was given
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
FIRST HORSESHOE
TOURNAMENT WAS
PLAYED YESTERDAY

Inc hrSt of the series of three horse
Shoe tournaments which will be PLAYED
on the court at the city hall was held
Yesterday, as planned, and attracted
great deal of interest, over 20 TAX
ing part In the games while numbers
VI spectators enjoyed the contests.
Inc play was started at about 9: 30
a. M and concluded shortly after 400
p. M After the close of the tourna-
ment a picked team from Daytona and
one from the peninsula held a close
ana interesting contest in which the
Daytona team proved victorious after
a hard fought battle, for the peninsula
towns claim some very expert horse
shoe pitchers.
me f1rst prize in the first class, a
Sz.oO gold piece. donated by S. H.
Moseley. was won by Dick LYLE with
10 points. This prize was offered for
the largest individual score in any one
serial during the day.
Inc second prize, box of cigars.
donated by the Conrad Grocery com
pany, Tor the best team work. was
awarded to Lyle and Shears.
me third prize years subscrip-
tlon to the GazzetteNews, donated by
walter K. Greene, for the second best
score in Class /, was secured bv S. H.
Moseley
Inc fourth prize, a pipe, donated by
W. L. Coursen. was also won by S H
Moseley. This was offered for the
highest number of points in anv single
game of q points.
In the second class, the first prize
pocketbook. donated by the Daytona
BOOK and Stationery company, was
won by Dan Taylor. This was offered
for the highest individual score in this
class
The second prize. a set of shoes
contributed by w. E. French, and of
tered for the best team work in this
class. was awarded to Wlllets and
Taylor
The third prize, d pocket knife do
mated by the Gruber- Morris Hardware
company. and offered for the highest
number OF points in a single game
was won by Dan Taylor.
The fourth prize, a safety razor, con
tributed by G. c. Van Meter. was won
by H u. Willets This was offered
Tor the second highest number OF
points
The silver cup. the chief prize oil
the tournament. will be awarded tc
he PLAYER making the highest number
q points in any serial game in tho
three tournaments OF the series.
The next tournament Will take place
IN the first weak III March ana ths
third and last tournament on s. Pat
fick's day March IL
The following PLAYERS made scores
n p points Oh more. I.vle IS. Nose
y - TAYLOR. st Hart a. N3ller
80; sutton Be-. French 2S. Fngralatl
WlllefS -. Johnson 25 Nam
Meter - Moot -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23

Wissner. r Mci-ane and party of
fonr lir aud Mrs D. Louis Perrin.
Chicago Air and Mrs r. 4 Rumble.
Harvey Ill Miss Dorothy Rmdle.
Iiar1ey ILL.,. Mr. ana Mrs Il J Put
naia concord y Il llr ANA Mrs.
e Fose- Seabree1r. Mr. ANA Mrs
Matter Gambel Seabreeze. Alr. and
Airs. los II RoserS. Seahrycze Afr.
We MIS- Geo \ Chamherin aay
tomas Nlr and Mrs ] H. Donnelly
nAyfona Mrs \ u Brown chicago.
III RAYMOND Green Ernest Greer.
Naytona RaAmoun Round Clcyelane
O. Miss Carnah2W Mis- Saver. Dr.
HAN Edwin Barnett Halifax y ~
Miss Lima Stubenhord Brooklinc
Mass Edward II Brown Los Al
seles Cal Miss lucile l.amensteiu
Canton O. Nh ana Mrs r r. SEQ
Nile. Hartford. conn Miss Gladys
Naher Jackson Mich Mr.. ana Mrs
Spar3ur Nlr ana Mrs Seth Fisher
eQaherioNn. Ia Mr. and Mrs G.
ShanhouSe. Rockford III Airs. II +
Master IA MI ana Mrs + i.
King. aud partygue~1. j J Easan,
VI and AlrS NJ il Sterubors. nav-
toms Nj ana Mrs \ " Blake Day
toms Mrs Elliott Mood. Bangor. Me:
Miss sara Patfiea summit \ j.
" + HAYWARD Winthrop. Nj.
Ms. Cso. 6 Allen. SeAbrceze Mr.
ma Mrs =. q Auen Noung~1CNn.
~ II Nr-
ersbgy- iud Alr and Mrs " II
Ross Needersbur4, Ind T T ~
8lun NeW York Ci'N MI ana MIS-
y " Rallaut>me. Pi,tsbure pa. 4
NJ Brown. New Cumberland. NJ Na
" VA In and Alr~ + T. en- -toro.
Gibson Providence. L l. llr and
Mrs. John chanplln Nesi erly
Mr.. ami Mrs Geo. \ l'hamplin lag-
q Nlss Miriam = Gross. Ports.
melah ONO. Ms II fra-,r Dai
las IeN Nh ana MIS- = Nhua
mer. Seaarteze Ur and Mrs Caa-
II Gi0~9. Daxiuna II jacques. Mon
1868 Can Nir 49a Mrs i. 4, F.rf.
\eu Aarh Mr auA Mrs Vn N
ll.ts14 p~uaniI Mua4 ~ i. Al,n
ardI navtoaA Mi-s Marjorie ram
ona Chicago Nr ina Mr G \ Sod
IN. tlles1o Mis- am SANG. pit5.
tours u.s. Miss ra me Mtfts
apa@ ia Nrs Nvlr-.
pi1H larl IA. Nf- D. Sla4ert
paEfom4 Mr ana NJ taa> rt.e.
i-if ~U9r4 1a Air. 4ni - T.
" hee ~ lAaSona Mr. sa Mr- I
{t-. " r. i.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
WlSnleToF SDllIl nay
DIN nER AND DANCE


1ui shades of cerulean blue, en-
erald green, and yellow in a dozen
tonalities. were the more popular. and
the ever changing Kaleidoscope of
rainbow coloring made the scene dax-
zingly lovely.
Dancing commenced at 9 O'Clock and
the ball room was a veritable blaze of
patriotic color. Long streamers OF
red. white and blue bunting were drap-
ed across each side Of the room and
caught at the corners with Tags in
groups of three. An enormous silk nag
curtained the windows at the back of
the dais on which the orchestra was
seated, while above the mantel the
patriotic idea was again repeated in
clever arrangement of flags and
bunting. Trios of tiny silk flags
peeped from every conceivable place,
and waved gaily in the breeze, that
fragrant with the elusive scent of the
sea made the ball room ideal for dane
ing
And the music. The hotel orchestra,
noted for its well-blended whole. must
surely have played under inspiration,
for never has there been such a pro-
gram of one-steps. fox-trots and
waltzes. Filled with the spirit of
gaiety, the strains of the music might
well have proved inspiring to dancers
who were not there wholly for the
purpose of dancing to their hearts
content as were the guests last night.
Not until the wee sma' hours were
nearing their end. did the last bar of
Home Sweet Home" herald the end
of the memorably charming affair.
Many hundred guests attended the
affair. and so large was the gathering
that many waited their turn in the
foyer or on the verandas to dance in
the ball room.
The guest list included many. who
entertained at dinner. With few ex-
ceptions the Clarendon guests were
present. and many motored over from
Ormond. Among those noted in the
dining and ball rooms were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Dav-
tona: Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Simpson. Or
iona: Mr.. and Mrs H. Hindenlang,
Brookline. Mass: Mrs r. E. Stevens.
Daytona; Mr.. and Mrs. O. S Broad
bent, Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs w. S.
Warfield. Princeton. Ill: Dr. and Mrs.
r. j. Walter Daytona: Mr. and Mrs.
d. |. Kennedy, Brookline, Mass: Miss
Alice Kennedy. Brookline. Mass: Mrs.
F. $. Harvey. Buffalo. n Y. Miss
Harvey. Buffalo. \. Y: A. d. Nellor.
Pittshurg. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. p.
Cornwall. Daytona; Mr. and Mrs. +.
j. \iver. Daytona: Mr. and Mrs. c.
r thenevert. Defiance. Ohio, Miss
Lillian Chenevert. Defiance. O.: Mrs.
Wm kiruev. Jr.. Defiance. O.: DR..
and Mrs Henry Mitchell. Philadel-
rhla, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs j. \ Hum
bertson. Springfield, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Oliver. Daytona Beach
charles \ Young. Daytona Beach
Mrs Chas Davis Muncie. Ind: Miss
N. Stewart. Muncie. Ind: Mr.. and
Mrs Naleott. Pittsfeld Mass: Mrs
! Pierce. Pittstield. Mass: Mr. and
Mrs Wm. Breckw oldt New York: Mrs
Geo Ward. New ork. Miss Williams
Washington. y. c. Miss EVELYN
lark ilaNtanY Miss Mas Iollty
haytcna. i-ieut. nav. Ohio> Or. Ray
mond Howe naAtona Or \ NJ. Ions
isaYiona AIRS f'ranN Horton. Winont
Mimi Mrs Lyman. Eau Claire. MIS-
VIE ana Ms Potter Jr.. Rome
MISS ifareths Potter Rome. \
Mr. nd Mas 9el~ Gmh4m Hi4
mark \ - Nr ani M Il Shalr.
Mss h,l Shaltz Nr ana 1Ir. emo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23
Once a Limestone Ridue.

me Islands Of Lake Erie are part OF
limestone ridge that the ice age gla-
ciers did not wholly ie.ace Biologists
ta1i TINS flt.Se The CHclnnat anti
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-23

Lost. February 21st-Black Feath-
er boa Finder please return 10 Mrs
j. X Burnham. Breton Inn. Ormond
Beach