davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18

jeet Of their displeasure, were dis
gruntled with his admission into the
innermost ministerial sanctum.
The reception to Winston Spencer
Churchill, who succeeds Doctor Chris
topher Addison as minister OF NUM-
tions, 10 nowhere enthusiastic. The
Morning Post after q lukewarm refer
ence 10 Sir Eric Campbell Ceddes and
q vitriolic attack on Edmond Santor
Montague, secretary for India, says of
Churchill.
An Unsinkabis Politician.
We have ss yet not invented an un'
sinkable ship; we have discovered az
unsinkable politician" and refers tt
his colossal blunders and overween.
ing conceit."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18
BOOKS TELL OF
TRENCH WARFARE
Recruiting Officers Here Re-
ceive Descriptive Pamphlets,

United States army officers are being
tuned" by the war department for the
battleficlds across the Atlantic ocean
Several pamphlets furnished by the
British and French war departments
have been sent each United States army
officer by the war department. with in
structions to read spd study each care
fully.
Capt. Robert Whitfield, recruiting Of
ficer for the state Of Oklahoma. has
received the booklets, as have other Of
iicers of the United States army now
stationed in Oklahoma.
One booklet gives a minute descrip-
ton Of modern trench warfare another
tells Of the use OF the bayonet on the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18
Molasses Is Found
to Yield Potash

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 1s.-An-
nouncement was made by the Jeffer-
son Distilling L Denaturing company
here today that it has evolved a new
process for utilization OF former waste
in distilling alcohol from molasses by
which its plant now produces twenty
tons OF potash per day.
Prior to the war potash which va,
obtained almost exclusively from Ger.
many was worth s. per ton in this
country and today it sells for $500 q
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18

battlefield Of France; another Of the
small arm work and another explains
fully the use Of the big gum.
The officers are ordered TO keep these
books IN their personal possession at all
times and under no circumstances allow
them to get into hands Of any person,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18

II you have more preserving Jars
than you can fill, lend them to . neigh.
Dor who will make them work for the
nation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18
! Haze
Rough Sailing
10 City Court
Shirt and Narrow Shoes
u as Evidence Against
Man; Attorney Fined.

tlndyu 6eisading prisoners In the
eloai csurt had rough sailing to-
oetoge he morning session Of
~ NIeehell's court was over one
Denl yoaag attorney, o. A, Gargill,
~ : fine Of 80 for contempt"
} 3 aelendant had been fined $l9 spd
y Whn one ei The asresting officers
~ M ~ lEaeW ~ was guilty Of the
w oocauoe he wore . narrow last
And ! silk. shirt"
4 casCIl 0lteea.
ns9lll' was ds(epditg two women
- With vagrancy, one Of whom
~ 0esr3ed and living with and being
Dgtod b. her husband. Several po-
)(1eofs testified they knew she was
u leading an immoral life. but
ov0 any direct evidence. Cargill
n b Ne Evidence on the grounds
u ~ merely conclusive" and not
~ but Judge Mitchell overruled
1oesion.
gall told Judge Mitchell that II
w going to allow such evidence to
Poesnted there wsSe no use in put.
- any defense In this court Judge
Ial promptly told Cargill tina. he
w no more such talk In his court
\ h hsdrd Il again he would fine
~ cuatanpt. Csreill said that he
llol care II he was fined for con.
~ Tim ~ wss right and knew he
flnlk Upcn hearing his answer
\ 1i(cAejl fined him $40 for con-
: enl sold Cargill to pay ii before
ollng With the case. which Cargill
'De1ealaat Fined.
~ the lest witness was heard,
~ the Judge that he didn't
,ense wss any use in bringing in
u6onosses that the city had made
~ eass. and Judge Mitchell said
o1ee Wltnesses are needed; $19 and
tach" Cargill gave notice Of an
= Q6s then that young white man
esoaoht before the bar Of justice
! a Z vagssncy charge. The testi-
~ VAS that be had just come to thi,
ySsom Fort Worth. An officer said
VAS 4 vagrant because he wore mar
y hast shoes and . si1k shirt. Judge
hchell assessed q fine Of $l0 ami
sts. but suspended sentence provided
: young man would leave the city
hich he promised TO do, II was a hard
y on the attorneys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18
Broadway Beauty
Wants Divorce

NEW YORK. July ls-Kay LAUREL
former Ziegfield show girl and Broad
ways beauty queen until her marriage
fourteen months ago, this afternoon
sued for a legal separation from Win
teld X. Sheehan, former secretary 10
Police Commissioner Waldo. She al.
legged that Sheehan possessed a violen,
and ungovernable temper and accuses
him OF inhuman treatment.
You put a lid on waste every tim,
you seal a preserving Jar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18

Juy Demanded by
Aocused Murderer

~ IiIurneys for Karl Lindbers, charged
WY vile murder, will demand IN i'm
~ 1Ale trial. according to a statement
y today BY r. z. Pearson. his at
~. An effort probably will be
70 have the case set within the
II two. Of three wteiW.
S sDseial jury Demanded.
9 The district courts are not trying jury
0aDo during the months Of July and
1iuet but Mr.. Pearson stated that he
I'D demand that 4 special jury be
Danellsd Ia order TO try the case as
I'D % possible. =,
"a he constitution OF the state OF
35> Shoms gives the defendant the right
j(nnand an immediate trial and we
1f tahs' advantage Of II. Although
lusy cases are being tried at this
~. the courts are In session and |
ould to have the case set rs soon a.
oible. | am not going to allow my
. ok to stay in jail during the hot
1mer months waiting 70 be tried IN
1embes."
F oslby 10 Oppese Request. 49,.
q Epua,y Attorney Selby probably will
Doee any effort to secure the setting
" ~ case before the September term
= eeust He said today that although
o dsisndapt may demand an early
Cl hat Il 10 not customary to set =
e1of trial inside OF two or three
lkAs sftsr the crime has been CON-
1ed but that h vas sure the court
)d taks Up the Lindberg trial A.
~ g practicable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-18

. An electrical process for initiating en-.
craving with a printing press has been
perfected. This bakes into the freshly
printed ink powder that raises the
ink to the height Of engraving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Ell PASO IS URGED TO JOIN THE NATION INA
GREAT OUTBURST OF SONG ON SUNDAY, DEC.
g. WHEN OTHER CITIES WILL SWELL CHORUS
By DOR0THY 3. JOHNSTON.

/ friend. Mrs. Henry Horton, OF New
York, FOR this city to be in line IN
the great national sing"
The Musical Monitor has Issued
call, as follows
Plans have been perfected 10 give
to America singing army Ideas are
being developed to coordinate all
home forces into an organization for
national, constructive, patriotic.
spiritual defence, and It IS move
ment in which every man, woman ana
child can enlist. An aroused ma
tional spirit cannot be manufactured
It must be born Of an aroused ma
tional feeling. Music IS the great
power that inspires, comforts and
Yields all movements into 4 great ma
tiOnal movement
When great events stir the soul
OF a whole nation, the human impulse
IS TO turn to music for expression.
The great generals Of the army
and officers Of the navy are eX-
pressing emphatic opinion on this
point. Gen Bell recently said. Sing
ing men are fighting men MAJ. Gen.
Wood said: 1T IS Just as essential
that soldiers know how to sing as It
is that they carry rifles and learn
how to shoot
Gen. PershIng, IN command OF our
boys In France, comes Of a musical
family and his appreciation OF the
value Of music Is unQuestioned. His
cooperation IN the national song
hour is counted upon.
'Afr. Fosdick is the very able head
OF the commission appointed by the
government on the entertaining OF the
troops. His cooperation and interest
in this movement will be extended to
US This movement Is nation wide
and has the interest and support OF
the entire country.
From the trenches IN France comes
q letter from Lieut. Dawson, saying:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
About FL Pasodns.

Her friends will learn happily thai
Mrs. Catherine Collins. who has been
III for several weeks at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. =. II. Marsh, is
cOnvalescing-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H AllDhin are
rejoicing over the quarantine being
lifted from their home. following their
sons Illness. The older boy. Carroll
Roberts. is still i'll with rheumatism.
though Nelson. who had a slight case
Of diphtheria, has recovered
Lieut. II. /. Fraser, Of the quarter
masters corps. Camp Travis, has been
assigned as assistant TO the quarter
master Of the 5th division Of the regu-
lar army He expects 10 sail about
the first OF the year. Lieut. Fraser
was formerly with the First Martgage
company. Of FL Paso, and IS a nephew
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Obear, Of
2613 Wheeling.
8Ir. and Mrs. :. II. Nations, VIII
their daughter. Mrs Josephine Ma
tfOns-ATorfit and the latter's Jose
phine." are taking possession OF the
handsome residence at 1915 Montana,
the coming week where. no doubt,
many OF the City's smartest social
functions will be centered IN future
This prominent family expect to be
in by Tuesday, though It will take
some time to complete the transfor-
nation OF teh interior, whichis TO be
in the hands OF artists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

ing refreshments to all, the league
president. L. h Porter. proved himself
a model conductor, bringing his train
through 70 the last station promptly
on time
So
Members OF the Business WOman's
club viii meet MOncay and Friday
nights at 1880 o'clock with Mrs.
Florinne L Miller OF apartment T.,
COS North Oregon, TO make surgical
dressings under the direction OF Mrs
+. c. Berry Anyone who can ar
range to spend a few hours in the
patriotic task viii be welcomed
The parents circle OF the First
Christian church will convene Tues
day next, at the hour OF ., for busi-
ness and q program G. a Martin
vii address the members on The
Christmas Spirit" Mrs. VIII T. owen
will sing a group OF children's songs,
with Mrs. Adine T. owen at the plano.
The study topic is Manners and
Morals" with sub topics TO be given
as follows Teaching the child 10
obey. Mrs. c. c. COvington: teaching
children good manners and politeness,
Mrs. J. G. Wiley; children's faults
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. G. A. Thumm.
making a child what we want him 70
be, BY Mrs. s. A Sackett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Somewhere In France
there may be many rOhom you Rnow.

there may be many Dhom you Rnow
gSomewhere IN the great army camps In this
country there may be others-brave young men
who have for a worthy cause severed close
relations with friends and relatives. Yet with
all the training here and amid the bursting shells
over there, they will have thoughts of home and
the friends they left behind.
gThey will look forward eagerly as the Christ
mas season approaches to the arrival of each
mail and word Of cheer from you.
gSend your Photographic it be FeIduan
Photograph so much the better, but do not fail
them. 1t will mean so much. Do not disap-
point them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
~HE Mcdowell club viii give II

TaE Mcdowell club will give its
third program OF the season en-
L next Tuesday afternoon, in the
auditorium Of the Woman's club. at
$50 o'clock. to be made up of the
following numbers:
Chopin as teacher .......-.....
.-.------..--.Al AIRS J. Lee Hebberd
Etudes .-------- -..-. $1,000.
Op. %. No. / (Aeolian)
Op. 25, No. 9 CButterfly(
Miss Eva Crosby.
Waltzes COP. GO. Op. 70)...- Chopin
Miss Margaret Schuster.
Rondo (Op. 73) .....-...-.-.Ch Chopin
Miss Erma Reese and Miss Julia Pool.
Nocturne COP. So, No. Chopin
Impromptu COP. go ----.----.
Miss Alma NcCrummeu-
Paraphrase, "Eugeu O'Negin" ---
.... $500. $1,000 Tschaikowslzy
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen
The parent-Teachers association OF
Norehead school viii meet next Fri
day at 9 p. m. The date IS changed
from the third Friday because OF
the approaching Christmastide. Mrs.
Joseph E. spence is the newly elected
president: Mrs. ". W. Waite. secre-
tary. and Mrs. n. ?. Stewart, treas
urer.
Mrs. Ward Plat. bureau secretary
Of the Mexican work in the south
west for the Women's Home Mission
society OF the " r church, has Just
arrived in the city for week, before
going on 20 her home IN East aurora,
y Y. Mrs. Platt is on a tour Of In
spection OF the homes and schools for
Mexican women and children under
her jurisdiction, and recently at
tended the national convention IN
Kansas City Later she visited the
Browning home and school OF Los
Angeles; the Mary J. Plat home and
school at Tucson, AriZ.: the HARDWOOD
the Rose Gregory Houchen settlement
house IN this city. Mrs. Plat IS a
member OF the national board OF the
WCman's Home Missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church head
quarters in Cincinnati. Ohio. and re-
ports all the schools in flOurishing
condition and full to the limit OF
capacity. She has been head OF the
bureau for four years, and prior to
that was assistant TO Mrs. Anna
Kent, associate secretary, at the time
the HOuchen settlement was started,
six years aEO-a splendid work being
superintendent by Mrs. Emma Brade-
berry, who has been at the helm for
three years The women OF the
First Methodist church will give a
reception to Mrs. Plat on Wednes-
time all the women OF FL Paso who
are interested in her work viii be
extended an opportunity TO person
ally meet this efficient woman whose
achievements are so well appreciated
and known throughout the east
St Patrick's altar guild was very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
Ont of Town Visitors.

Mrs. H. N. Henson. Of CarrIzozo. Is
at Hotel ZeisnT.
c L Wood. . sheep man OF Denver,
Is at Hotel Zaiger.
Charles Dunn. a cattle man OF Los
Angeles. Is II Hotel ZeiEer.
Fred PtingSter. a cattleman OF Lin
coin, Neb.. is n Hotter Zelzer.
L. Rankin. q cattlenan of Bakers
field Cal, IS at Hotel Zeiger.
Eduardo Chavez. a sheep man OF Al
buquerque. is at Hotel Zeiger.
Mr.. and Ms. J. ". Bernie. mining
people o. Clifton, are at Hotel del
Sorte.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Cox, cattle peo-
pie Of Sierra Blanca, are at Hotel
ZeIEer.
Mrs. John W. collars and her niece.
Miss Anne Bucher, OF Filsboro. n. NJ,
are At Hotel PasO del Norte.
Fred Groom of DeminE; Wiley
Franklin. OF Dalhart; W. B. Collins.
G. c. Fancher and Gre JrEe Daniel. OF
Toyah. are an.o7g the cattlemen reg
istered at Hotel Zeiger
Mrs. Robert r Bowie. at her home.
on Prospect avenue. Will have as
guests until after the holidays Mrs.
Carrie Spring King and little daugh-
ter. Margaret, recently from the state
Of Chihuahua. Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

you should hear US singing We
were all writing letters around one
candle. when suddenly the O. c.
looked up and began singing, God
Be With You TIL We Meet Again
~Our children are to become our
future citizens. upon them viii de-
sCend our own inheritance OF pa
triotic allegiance and support OF the
institutions We have created
oliver II. Bartlne Of the Flow er
hospital. when interviewed concern
ing singing in the cOnalvescent wards,
said Singing is hypnotic; Il en-
genders a current OF happiness, and
happiness is the solvent for clscOn-
tent. and I believe It is a great factor
in solving many problems. The hos
pitals viii welcome the opportunity
to Join IN the big national sing
The songs suggested for that day
Songs OF the Nation.
star Spangled Banner
Battle Hymn OF the Republic
songs Of the People.
cold Folks At Home"
Loves Old Sweet Song"
Songs OF the Hour COptiOnaD
America"
''Afy Country
Defend America"
Songs From the Trenches.
Keep the Home Fires Burning
"Over There"
There's a Long, Long Trail"
Pack Up Your Troubles
"a Perfect Day
Hymns
ABIDE With Ne"
Nearer Ny God TO Thee
Under the auspices OF Wade Hamp-
ton chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, WilmOt Goodwin and
assisting artists viii give a concert
in the Woman's club the evening Of
January O.
On next Friday evening. Dec. Il. at
T.45 p. m, at the regular services Of
temple Mt. Sinai, Hundreds oratOriO.
Judas Macca beaus," viii be presented
by a special chorus that has been
II eparinC the work for some time.
The members Of this chorus viii be:
Sopranos. Mrs. r J. Wilson. Miss
Yetta Baron, Mrs. J. J. Raster. Mrs.
F. L Holiday and Mrs. ". D. Howe:
contraltos. Mrs. A G. Graham. Mrs. A
Fl GoIdstein. Mrs. c. J. Andrews and
Mrs. Z. H SWEET; tenors, c. J. An
drews. ". II Mcdonald, H 2. Durllee;
BE- ssos. J. Frank Cheek, N. IT. lem
men. c. J. Ruby and A. L Behringer-
This viii be one Of the musical treats
to be offered by the choir and addi-
tional singers at Temple Mt. Sinai
during this year. 7. C. knicEmeyer
VIII be at the organ. This program
is free TO the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

St Patriek's altar guild was very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
es m 10 e1eOO shoes at s5.S5

Right now at Christmas time when
you want to save money we offer
most unusual value. We give you
choice Of nine different styles in
Women's Boots that range in values
from $500 to $500 at choice for
s. IS. See window display
Leruer shoe CO.-229 San Antonio ST.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

MS A-4-A-4AH A4AI e-AIa "a A-Aa
National Council OF Women.
representing 100000 members,
viii hold their convention IN Wash
ington. D. C. Sunday, December 9,
has been set apart for community
music Every organization IN the
city has been invited to assist. It IS
expected TO have. on the morrow, the
greatest gathering ever assembled to
sing in Washington.
At 4 p. N, or at approximately that
hour. IN every community IN the
United States, It IS hoped 20 have
groups Of people singing the same
songs with unity OF thought and pur-
pose. Efforts are TO be made to have
Il p big event in FL Paso.
Mrs. ". J. Jennings Of Fl Paso has
received a personal appeal from her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Only few more days TIL Xmas
Better place your order for that suit
or overcoat today.
MOrehead, the Tailor.
405 n. Oregon St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

IN the best manner on all kinds Of ma
terial at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 205 So. FL Paso St Phone 499.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
S5m Saved.

Why pay $50 for a tailor made suit
you can get made at Morehead's for
S25. 40S y. Oregon st. Out OF the
high rent district.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

saEEinE checks, mouth to nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected Super
fuous hair and moles removed Mrs
Grace Br-sou. % Bucller Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08
UneaIled For SUITS

Uncalled For SUITS
At big reductions IN price all next
Week-at
BIorehead's. the Tailor.
4O3 n. Oregon St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Repairing OF ladies' Fine Shoes
Chns- ROkahr.
Quick Shoe Repairing.
2l1 Texas. 422 +. san Antonio
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-08

Tuxedo and Dress Suit
for rent at Morehead's, The Tailor,
4C3 n. Oregon St.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

RlDGEWOOD-H H. Fair, J. l.,
Fair X. {. Graham, f, Tuttle, M. Gal
lagher. Allentown, Pa Mr.. and Mrs
Ihos Lavene and sen, Hammond. Ill. ::
Mr. and Mrs. H. a. Eisner. George
f. Langenbacher, New York; Chas. l..
Lord, Fort Pierce; Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]
Eagle, Columbus. Ohio; Helen M.
smith, Maude Smith. ST. Paul, Mimi. !:
Mrs. 3. +. Caldwell, Chesman, iii. ::
Mrs. w. \. Cottrell and daughter.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Foller.
Greensburg, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Chisholm, New York: II. ID. Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ MOntgomer. Wav
\. Y; Chas. j. Reardon, Hartford
Conn Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Sherman,
Fremont. Ohio; f. L. Kincaid. Mrs.
Conant, Mrs. Archibald. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j l.. Beadett. Pom
llac, Mich: Mrs. NJ b. Zixler. Pitts
bursh; Mrs A. f. Parker and son.
Mrs. Wm. Shields, Toronto: Mr.. and
Mrs \. F. Thomas. Mrs. b. r. Fol
lett, Rome. \ Y.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03
Animals Foni Of Alcohol

GoatS in Ahy~>inia are said to be-
come drunk on The coffee bean and
hen f-lt each olhcr desperately
Cows may +" made dangerously mad
on a mixture Of hemp sod and opium.
while dogs. horses .-,t other animals
hay" been Git,n 4 confirmed taste of
alcohol
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
CONTINUED from rage Seven.)

Clark, Port Jervis, N. Y; Mrs. j. G.
Smith, Richard G. Smith. Warren, Pa. !:
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, Ohio; Walter H.
Moore. Chicago; NJ. f. Coleman. Mrs
\. l.. Coleman, Wilmington; Mrs. J.
I. Hall, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
HALEY, Richmond. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
{. A. Holt, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. AL
lerton, Pittsburgh
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

Patent leather shoes can be kept
IKE ne" If they ar rubbed over occa-
slcnally with niiR e.sl POLISHED with
soft cloth
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03
NEWS OF THE HOTELS


Misses Helen NJ Smith and Maude
Smith, of ST. Paul, Mimi, are short
stay guests at the Ridgewood hotel
Mrs. A. Jackson, of Washington,
D. c.. is enjoying short stay in Day
tOna as guest at the Prince George
hotel.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03
PUntShnArf

The object OF punishment Is Dreyen-
tion from evil. il never car be made
npulsive TO good Mann.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

Pleasantly located at the Despland
until the close OF the season are Mr.
and Mrs G. A. Holt. OF Boston who
arrived in DaNtona FRIDAY
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

Mr. and Mrs Adams Wolf OF Chica-
50. entertained Mrs Gaskell. also of
Chicago. at dinner at Sehmdt's hotel
Yesterday
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03
Fear to tear the Cricket

: II regarded as death warning IL
some parts u Germany to hear
cricket sing.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

\ trio OF interesting Canadians who
are guests at the Seaside Inn Tor a
week 5 stay include Mr.. and Mrs W
K. Tudhope and Miss Tudhope, Of
Toronto
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

Instead ii the usual weekly dance,
guests 1T tic Princess Issela enjoyed
concert Thursday night The or
festFa gave program of light opera
md classical music that was Well reu-
tered ana proved a decided treat to
music lovers III the hotel
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

Prior 10 their departure Tor Jack
sonyllie Yesterday. Mr and Mrs G
Pieper, Mrs j. = pierson, G \ Piep-
er and William pieper, OF Grotna
Mass. and z. James. ol Bathgate \
H.. enjoyed a farewell dinner party
at the Schmidt's hotel The group
have enjoyed a delightful stay in Day
tona III Ridsewo0d avenue cottage.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

Paul NJ. Maxwell. OF New York
City. late guest at the Seaside Inn,
is an enthusiastic golfer and Will spend
much OF his time on the Clarendon
and Ormond links
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

Week end guests At the Prince
George hotel are Mr. and Mrs L. +,
Murphy and Miss Murphy. OF Philadcl
phla, Ia. Having visited the majority
OF the coast resorts, Mr.. and Mrs Muir
ply think paytona the pretticst place
i'll Florida
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-03

Motorists at the RidgeNood on Fri
day who came up from F't Pierce to
enjoy the sights and attractions OF
Daytona We're Mr. and Mrs II \. Els
ner. G. +. Langenbacher and Charles
Lord. all OF New York