davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
WHITE BRICKS ARE
TOO SOFT FOR USE
DEGREES ERICKSON

Doomed are Moline's famous white
bricks Commissioner g. e. Erickson
has decided they are too soft for heavy
street traffic and has ordered them
taken up from the Sixteenth street
intersection Of the Fifth avenue pave
ment. which is now being laid.
Tt had been planned to have them
mark the path along which pedes-
TRANS must walk in crossing the
street Commissioner St0uHer was es-
peciaIly enthusiastic about them, bat
Commissioner Erickson says they
won't do and they've been taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
NTAIRMAH AlrInENTs-

Tie majority y u. suoeousclouslT-
no doubt. have come to look upon
handraiis en- stalrways as q couEen-
rionaI decoration. says the Scientific
American yer last year E.149 people
were killed ana mere than 1000 Grip
Piled ia the United States alone ON
stalrways- High heels and rundown
heels are largely responsible for stair
way accidents. as well as trailing
skirts But in almost every instance
the use Of the handrai} could have
saved the victims of last years stair
wav casualties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Coroner John G Miller Yesterday
afternoon conducted an inquest over
the remains of CAMEL Zimmerman.
who died Suddenly yesterday morning
In his residence. a mile north OF Bar
stow The Jury found death 10 be due
10 cancer of the stomach. MT Tim
norman died yesterday morning at (.
and remains were brought 10 East
Moline In the afternoon. Nr Thinner
man was a native of Belgium and was
IS wears old He IS survived by the
widow and three children The fu-
neral viii be held tomorrow morning.
brief exercises In the East Moline IN
dertaking compauy's rooms 10 be fol
lowed by services at 8 in St Narv's
Catholic church. Father Leon Van
Stappen viii conduct the services
Burial VIII be ia St. Marv's cemetery.
East Moline
All the news ali the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
PEARTS

The ancient Romans dubbed pearls
round, white bones" out Of a she'll
fish. In some countries they are call
ed oyster eggs, and the pearl has
poeti1aIIy been termed "a fake Of i'm
perlshable snow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
East Moline Society

rest Af,ff7a rrasrnbIa r7uh met ve=-
,ar.es, sf+errl,- e#+r MRS Y r. Af-
~, eaf 15g+.-r,ts e,ars.s r4. afrar-
- t,ala7[ -+a,.- g.f+r ssts.re ana q
@o~+si ,5n,a zrrs n Rfasarstaar was
,.ss5.-, il .r... ,r...s-a damn. frr,,-
~, .-s- z[--of IL. fr- hee+aee after
ga.sb ali sFf.,,..,ns.3 to meet with Mrs
h. tgst4.ar -rs Seventeenth avenue
I'M asl Moline H. tga yeelss
...- .-.-..- s-rs
IL ---.l..7 So,
e7id ~ IL, III
laa1 e'"o'.'- e 5a" -'a'5
tsefe were eye. 'Is "0"11t et 10y.
mere rive At.i.i st vas P--s ga y "a
5As .lle |HLi'i- ri RI .doiVe. is p' ~
disu ana 2 eur glass lnlS2oaa'se ' ql7-
Ven 10 Ms. "a. H. ->e4s.l' Oh Fis =
ana hfa william -4lltip1Ae % F,-et
A51fe LA'-@ 5-a75Ioe.z1 p -
vas ai'i -. ~ l','t .'' '..i'7 .'.t. 81"
Matth fo1 ana uoA ~ llsa'7 a.
the pri1e tor aIi-cdt. Mrs. anton P" en-
son OF ta5g Aoti1e hAa taaIge or lAe
refreshments "1iea were aeleloAs
eoflee and sandwiches
IT, n club was entertained last
might al the home of Miss Agnes Van
Hoe. A49 Sixteenth avenue. when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Delivered by carrier I'D 10 cents per
week in Moline. East Moline 5ilTiH and
WATERFOWL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

EAST MOLINE 0FFICE.

Rosa Bldg. Room No. 3, Seventh street
Phone East Moline H.
Roy 4 Sears. ...-..-.-.-.. City Editor
q u Temple ,.. Circulation Manage
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
mIMIckEo HIS BOSS.
When Nat Goodwin First Gave an imi.
tstion Of Stuart Robson.

When Nat Goodwin Fret Gave an ini.
tatien Of Stuart Robson.
Nat Goodwin had just finished his
monologue C, the Palace one night
when William BarLus, IL veteran actor
and lifelong friend Of the comedian.
said:
Nat. I remember the first night you
went ON the stage ut the Howard Ath-
cnneum and played Ned the %ewsbo!
in Stuart Robson's production OF Law
In New York. You gave imitntions
then. and l never heard better ones
before or since"
WELL" replied Goodwin modestly.
they told me that my stunt went re-
markably well that night. II you re-
member, after l had responded to sew
ernl encores some Of them In the gal
lery shouted. Initiate Stuart Robson!
] was afraid to initiate my munger
SO shook my head. Still they shouted.
Robson. Robson" He was standins In
the wings. and as came OF said:
What can I do. Mr.. Robson? They are
clnmoring for me to give an Imitation
of YOU. Dor snid he in that falsetto
voice so well known to theatergoers of
that period Go back and give the VII
Iains -!
ION the Impulse of the moment !
went through an entire scene which
the audience had just witnessed be-
tween Robson and a fnvorite player
named Henry Bloodgood. AS 4 as
sumed each voice. particularly Rob
sons. the applause was deafening. and
Mt the finish. after repeated calls. Rob
son was obliged to take me on and
make speech. thanking the audience
In my behalf.
AFTER the play Robson said to me:
Young Goodwin. you have done two
things tonight that I shall never for
get-halted the performance and given
very bad imitation Of me. I could
have done It better myself New
York Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Thu, The Children's
PlayCorner
Game Of Feathers.

0amO OF eOAtnoro.
This Is game that Is almost too sim.
pie for older people and yet very jolly
for large party even Of them for a
few minutes.
Seated In a circle. every one Is set
vigorously to wagging the hands. The
leader proceeds somewhat after this
fashion: Dog feathers" las dogs do
not wear feathers, the hands must con-
tinue to wng). fish feathers. lion featb
ers, mouse feathers. bat feathers"
AT this lnst. unless all are on the
alert. some of the hands may go down
on the lap. In that case the person
whose hands go down hrst must be.
come the new lender. because bats do
not wear feathers. But If no one is
caught the original lender continues:
Lynx feathers. squirrel feathers. eel
feathers. robin feathers" At this last
all the wagging hands must fly down
to the laps ut once. being raised again.
however. and keep on wagging. This
is because robins have feathers. II
any pair of hands have failed to salute
the feathers the owner of that pair
must become tue new leader and strive
in turn to catch others.
From this description the principle Of
the game will easily be seen. 1t is n
good game to familiarize children with
the names Of different animals
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
CARLYLE AND HIS WIFE.


-
and Their Homo Life.
1t Is certain that the Carlyles were
an III assorted couple. She considered
from the beginning that to marry him
was an act Of condescension on her
part. The daughter of country doc
tor Of HaddIngton had descended from
the skies. like Diana to Endymion. to
marry the son Of stonemason. -" .
But he loved her and was happy In his
love.
Not so she. Jealous of him as she
was-furiously jealous-not as lover.
for there she knew she was safe. But
she could not bear to think that II she
were famous 1t was us his wife. where
as she. knowing herself to he brilliant.
would fain have had him to be known
as the husband of that wonderful Mrs.
Carlyle. 1t was his success. social and
literary. that she resented. 1t irked
her to he in the second place. and she
could not forgive 1t. 80
There was something else Of which
the lady was Jealous. and that was the
agony Of concentration which her hus-
bands work meant for him. At mo-
ments her .'saeva indignatio" against
that Carlyle" as she would contemp-
tuously call him. passed all bounds.
One day my aunt went to call upon
her and found her In one Of her tan
trums. what was the matter?" she
asked. "Oh. my dear. it's just that
Carlyle! Would you believe 1t. have
had headache for three days. and
he's only Just found 1t out. Pm afraid
you're not quite well. my dear he
said. and all the time ne has been
working, working! l just threw tea
cup Mt his head."-Lord Redesdale's
Recollections.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

The players divide into two parties
and go into different rooms. Each party
then sends out scout" and the two
meet and decide on different things to
guess IN small object in local shop.
the left eyebrow of Julius Caesar. or
anything equally puzzling' and then
return TO the rooms. each going to his
opponents party. when questions are
asked him in quick succession. as the
side guessing first is the winning one
and can take possession of both
scouts Only those questions which
can be answered by Yes" NO" or II
don't know" are allowable. AS In 9th
er games. 1t is first discovered whether
the object is animal. vegetable or min
eral. and after this is settled questions
come thick and fast until one Of the
parties has won the guessing race
when shout or whistle proclaims the
fact to their opponents.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
How Oh. Won Sheridan.

Harriet Mellon. the old time English
actress. did not lack astuteness. even
at seventeen. Her admirable answer to
Sheridan when he asked her to read
the part of Lydia Languish in 1.-THE
Rivals" with view to proving her 1T
ness for Drury Lane. could not hive
been bettered by ripe diplomat:
II dare not. sir. for my life. ! would
rather read 1t to nll England. Suppose.
sir. you did me the honor Of reading It
to me?"
Delightfully."- Sheridan acceded and.
after reading nearly the whole Of the
play. enrolled her in the Drury Lane
company.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Feeds Hens Prefer
When Given Choice

Recent tests ut the Missouri agricul.
tural experiment station seem to snow
that the ben knows better than many
other people how to select the food
that will help her most In laying eggs
and keep her in the best condition
Some old ideas with regard to poultry
feeding were proved sound and some
others were discredited by the hens.
They almost all showed decided pref
erence for wheat, which ID very gener.
ally used as a poultry feed. kamr
stood next in popularity. but oats and
sun6ower were not eaten ~ much a.
many people would have expected.
probably because the ben u not able
to digest much food containing high
percentage Of crude 6ber The hens
that did eat sunnower seed were seen
cracking them and eating only, the
softer portions inside. possibly because
they wanted to get rid OF the crude
fiber in the shell.
Bran u often used In poultry feeding.
but the henS in this test which could
get other foods almost aiways chose 1t
instead of bran. Alfalfa leaves were
tried. but none eaten to any great ex-
tent
Animal food Of some kind. such a.
the beef scrap or sour milk, 10 gener-
ally regarded a. very necessary for
laying hens. but most Of the hens In
this test did not eat much more beef
scrap while laying than while not lay
ing. Two actually ate more Of 1t when
they were not laying.
Other tests Mt the Missouri station
have shown that the use Of either beef
scrap or sour milk makes the hens eggs
record at least twice as good as though
she were fed no animal food whatever
and that sour milk il slightly better
than beef scrap for this purpose. in ad.
dition to being cheaper and easier to
get on most farms.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

Latin was one Of the original Ian
guages Of Europe. and from It sprang
the Italian. French. Spanish and Por
tuguese languages. Many words of our
own language are Of Latin origin. 1t
ceased to be spoken in Italy about 5Sl
and was first taught in England by one
Adelmus in the seventh century. The
use OF Latin In law deeds In England
gave way to the common tongue in the
year 1000.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

Why. raid be- you don't seem to
have either q telegraph or telephone In
stallation In the village. How do you
summon your men when \ Ore breaks
out?''
The captain was equal to the ocea
sion
oh. that's simple enough" b. -.
Piled We sends 'em oil . postcard"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
The BashfuI One.

Il wonder" said the youthful astron.
omer. who was slow to do what was
expected of him. .'if--if you would let
me associate you with some star-ve
nus perhaps, the star of lover
well. no." said the lady addressed
thoughtfully. II would rather you
thought Of me a. Saturn"
. Indeed! Why7"
"Oh. well. you know. didn't you tell
me that Saturn has a ring1'
He bought one the next day.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
ALCOHOL As a CLEANER.

Alcohol seems to possess an e.
pecial gift for banishing grease.
When grease has been spilled
or spattered on the floor and has
penetrated into the pores Of the
wood alcohol removes It better
than anything else.
A wad Of soft paper dampened
with alcohol will quickly remove
grease from the stove or sink or
, a greasy cooking utensil. and II
the paper is then burned the dis
agreeable task is quickly over.
Alcohol satisfactorily renews
, the soiled collar Of storm coats
and IL better to remove spots
from black goods than gasoline.
Alcohol Ii pleasant to use a. q
cleanser. since 1t quickly evapo-
rates. leaving neither odor nor
, stain. It II also perfectly safe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
PAPER PATTERNS.

Have several tiny bags made
Of strong cloth filled with sand
and Use them to weight down a
paper pattern instead of pinning
II to the cloth when cutting out q,
garment 1t saves much wear
and tear on the pattern. and the
work of cutting out can be done
much more rapidly by their use.
Four or five bags will be re-
quired for a pattern Of medium
size. one being needed at each
corner or angle. II when through
using the pattern 1t Ia pressed
out smoothly and rolled around a
mailing tube instead of being
folded Ia tif the envelope 1t will
he much easier to use next time
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

y . q re- OF age.
who " q . in
court to exhibit
his altered per.
son.
Before impos.
ing sentence his
honor asked the
woman whether
8 b e b ad any
thing to say.
kin Alb ask
yO' faas nno
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Clipped Words.
1. A fish. 2. Hearty. 8. A drink
Answer.-Whale. hale. ale.
The Rabbit.

One day a little rabbit came
Right into our back yard and sat
And wagged his long gray velvet ears
And shifted about at this and that
As II he wondered where he was.
And then with scary little hops
lie scuttled up the garden paths
And nibbled at the radish tops.
1 thought he'd come to stay with US
Blu. when I ran across the lawn
He gave a jump and tossed his head
And small white tail-and then was G0noi
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

A Yankee clinched bis argument with
an Englishman as to the relative size
Of the Thames and the Mississippi rlv.
ers by saying:
why. look here. mister. there Amt
enough water in the whole of the
Thames to make gargle for the
mouth Of the Mississippi. "-Exchange
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

SO much az o
sweet roast po-
tato oven join.
ed to q village
pump. and 9th.
er uncanny look
! n g appliances
which were mel
ther useful nor
ornamental.
The visit or
was d lily i'm
pressed. but one
thing f,tIzzled hiv
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Ringing Up the Curtain.

Fashions in plays change as well as
the fashions in the time Of ringing up
the curtain. At the time OF the resto-
ration In England the curtain rose at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. and Garrick
In 17i1 rang up his curtain at 4. BY
1924 the hour had become and twelve
years later Z O'Clock.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Dumb Show.

Players are divided into two equal
groups. One party goes outside OF the
room. The others stay inside and
choose a verb. The outside team Is
told word which rimes with the
verb chosen. The outside team then
acts ont a verb which they think to be
the right one without saying a word
II 1t is right the inside team claps
hands, II wrong the inside team
shakes heads. and the outside team
must retire and try again. II success
fu, teams change places. No speaking
allowed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
New President of the
American Bar Association

Senator George Sutherland Of Utah.
who was recently elected president OF
the American Bar association. Is one
Of the leading Republicans Of his
state. He is native of England, fifty
four years Of age and was brought to
Utah by his parents while still a child
He was educated at the Brigham
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Light as Ckaff

Rather . Leading Question.
A colored woman had been hailed be-
fore police magistrate of southern
town charged with inhuman treatment
of her offspring.
Evidence was clear that she had Sc
verely beaten the child. about nine
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Landed on Her Fees.

Wife during the spat,-l must have
been fool when ! married you.
Enthusiastically But the old adage
stood by you-"A fool for luck."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Slow Service.

Captain Sparks had Just been paced
In charge of the country Ore station
and looked a very important parsonage
as he conducted . visitor around the
premises This. Notwithstanding the
fact that the engine resembIed nothing
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

question. ledger inquired the prisoner.
The Judge nodded afirmatively.
well. 20 honah, Aid like to ask
whether 20 was ever the parent of q
punectly wuthless culled chile f'-
Country Gentleman.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
a 0N00D0000000 D0I0LAO0O0D0D
8 What :
gHOuseWivesAree
{ Glad to Know {
Smart Dress For Girls.

This charming combination dress for
girls Is Of navy blue charmeuse. SIZE
and serge. The silk serge jumper
waist is trimmed with v shaped pock-
cts embroidered In rose or other
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20
Home Cookery

Sweet Picked Peaches. - To seven
pounds Of fruit allow four pounds of
brown sugar, an ounce Of ground CHINA
mon and a Glove In each peach. Make
sirup of quart Of vinegar. sugar and
cinnamon Pour over peaches for
three mornings. heating the sirup ev-
cry morning.
Lemon Butter,-This Is an excellent
filling for tarts or spread for bread
and is delicious on hot biscuits: Juice
of two lemons. three eggs beaten light
ly. piece of butter the size OF an egg.
Mix altogether and cook In q double
boiler until about the consistency of
custard. ttI
Bran Bread.-Soak yeast cake In a
cupful of tepid water and when dis
solved stir II Into n mixture Of cup
full OF graham -four, cupful Of bran
and half u teaspoOnful Of salt. Set In
a warm place and let it rise for an
hour. Then beat In quarter of cup
full OF melted butter and knead in an
other cupful Of bran, Shape into two
loaves. place In creased pans and when
they have risen to twice the original
size bike In a moderate oven for about
fortytive minutes.
Tomato md Lettuce Salad.-Shred IL
bend Of lettuce. Arrange on salad
dish. sprinkle with a tablespoonful Of
chopped onion and mix well with
mayonnaise dressing. Peel firm toma.
toes. slice thin and arrange on the let
tuce. allowing n little Of the lettuce to
show around the edge. Heap little
mounds of mayonnaise on each slice Of
tomato and sprinkle with one teaspoon
full of chopped parsley. Serve at once.
Tomato Chicken Soup.-Peei four
peeled ripe tomatoes In enough water
to cover until tender. Press through q
sieve and add a pint OF rich chicken
stock and the juice OF n large onion.
Bring to the boiling point. add u table.
spoonful Of -four rubbed to a smooth
paste with little cold water and sea.
son with salt and pepper to taste.
Cook until thickened and serve with
squares Of bOttered toast
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

Young academy at Provo and at the
University of Michigan law school.
from which he was graduated in 1888.
For time he practiced law at Provo.
but later removed to Salt Lake City.
Senator Sutherland was elected to the
United States senate in 1905 and re-
elected In 1911. He Is one Of the sen
ate's leading lawyers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-01-20

color The georgette collar Is hem
stitched. and the skirt is finished with
band of serge around the bottom.
This dress. suitable for girls Of twelve
to sixteen. was designed specially for
franklin Simon & Co., New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

Ano-z - 8-coE.-1 co---g4-- =
--e D~=--z-6 s-e NJ ac1 Ms Z
Wh.eno-e x-o XII -e-41 to- $50
o. several ~Sex.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

NJ a-c Mrs. julius Gresham are
registered a. The E6EeEooc Ter stay
~ s--l-zl weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

E-s 3 y Hi1cn ard Mss Geneva
EinCh o. Dantorth NJ s-e enjoying
: sex ~e-zs 3 -aeI- fevo-.-e hotel. the
2.Ggexooc xae-e -aev e-e p.ee SAINT
= 1onic..ed DUNG re- Say = Day
-o1e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

A-o-s he luncheon guests noted =
- p--rass Tsseca dining room SUI
6a- x4-e NJ and MS. y =. SaoelS
q N--aapoEs. MINI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

NJ and Mrs " C Morreu. of New
York are az the Hamilton for a few
weeks stay. coming &C Davrona from
Palm Beach. where they have been
spending . sho-- r1e
MARYLAND g1ests az he Windsor N
clude Nj and Mrs c 2 L.pscon and
Master Lipscon. Of Eastoa. Who viii
Dc guests a. this porua- Beach street
aocel FOR Lengthy stay
C-oaca. IL gues-- a. re Bennett
include Ms 8 2. BGsey. Miss Bertha
B1sey and Mss Ha.or,e McCIa;- who
VII remain z. ne hotel FOR stay Of
some length
H-s Isaac Wea-aerbv a1e Miss
Al-aes z ea-her5y. = Trenton y J..
are registered a -1e D-splaod hotel
FIR stay u indefinite length. p-oDa-
BIZ Until ne End Of ~ season
Mss Mz-v Giich-!s- ao6 :. E Ives.
II Orlando. Mss Nay Mcneil. Mss
Dorothy Gilcn-is- and Il T G:ica-.s,
u Norfolk. Va. ware luncheon party
q t1e Prince George yesterday. nav
i1g 1oto-e6 over TON Orlando
NJ AID Ms P 8 Lzn5recnt. Of
Detroit. have .oi1eG re German con-
-l-gen- q tae Seaside I'm. xnere -aey
( proving decided Acquisitions q hotel
li.e
Massachusetts zr-ve.s a. ne
Rlcgexood cn XondaF ..cl1det NJ
z-A NJ - p --1-- ~ Cr1-c- x-o
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

II ard rs 2 r Campbell xao
are g1e-rs . ne Princess Issele. IN
te-talned MS Katharine P11rla-l.
Fe1rs Putnam aad C.eye Putnam :.
dinner Saturday, Z. gk-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

q route aDr-o ron Pan Beach
End Man. are IL eoG Ms 2 n
Hatch. of SCUM Bend I'D xhc are
plea sanity ioceted 3 90 Ricgexood
1o-ei to- sacr- stay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

M and Mrs Is. G Norreu- of New
York are AZ the Hamilton for a few
weeks stay. coming &c Day-ona from
Palm Beach. where they have been
spending . sho-- TIE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

NJ ard Ms 2 g Lan5recat. Of
Detroit have joined re German con-
--gsE- 3 t1e Seaside I'm. where -aey
I'll spend several weeks They are
proving decided acquisitions @ aotel
liz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

Milwaukee guests a. he OAKS Z
c.-ce E-za5s-. a-c Katherine Maze
70 "a registered for AZ extended
ga = lis popular .otel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-13

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