davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30

Cunningham hospital recovering from
an operation.
Mrs. L. G. Schroeder who is in i'll
health, is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Chris Zeller.
Mrs. Lonnegan and Mrs. Tom Berg
OF British Hollow, were guests of
Mrs. G. H. Zellers, Monday.
Mrs. D. c. Phillips is home from
Potosi where she spent several days
with hec former neighbors.
Little Mildred, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deery, is recovering from
a serious illness.
Jack Mcdonald, while working for
the county on the road had his face
injured when the lever on the wheel
scraper struck his jaw. 1t was ne
cessary to take five stitches to close
the wound. But you cannot kill an
Irishman and he is back on the lob.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rundell
OF Livingston, the 18th.
Mrs. Thos. Blight, whose maiden
name was Ruth Arthur, died at Min
eral Point, Thursday.
Mrs. Thos Richardson died at her
home two miles west of Hazel Green,
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30

Mrs. Frank Brandemuehl went to
Fennimore, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs Campbell are the par
ents of new baby girl.
Frank B. Calls conducted a sale
at Muscoda last Saturday
L. H. Bennett and Thos. Metcalf of
Glen Haven, were Lancaster callers
last Friday.
Mrs. Robt. Jordan went to Fenni-
more, Friday, to attend meeting of
the W. c. T. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wepking and son
Milton and Geo. Tuffley went to Bos-
cobel, Friday, for visit with Ella
tives.
Mrs. Nan Donnelly went to Lancas-
ter yesterday to see Andrew Lewis
who is seriously ill.-Bloomington
Record.
Mrs. Frank Calls and daughter
Margaret went to Montfort, Saturday,
to visit over Sunday with Mrs. ]. S.
Chandler.
Lieut. Fred Henkel returned to
Camp Funston, Kas., after a two
weeks visit here. Lieut.. Henkel was
called home on account of the death
OF his father.
John and A. Ziegler and wives of
Glen Haven, were in the city Friday.
Miss Lucille Kimball of Beetown,
will spend the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. Jas. Withrow of Cornelia.
The Poppy Jazz orchestra played
five dates last week. They were at
Fennimore with 254 numbers, Cobb,
Blanchardville, Highland and Gays
Mills on the Kickapoo.
Messrs. and Mms George and
Archie Parkins of Lancaster, were in
town and country Saturday. Archie
is just recovering from a fierce at
tack of the fiu.-Bloomington Record.
The Frank Schreiner family, who
have spent the past ten months in
California, expect t. reach their home
in Lancaster about the first week in
May. They will return by the north
ern Enthusiastically Journal.
James Ashby, an enlisted man, was
discharged at Camp Grant on April 5
and is at home in Burton. He was in
the U. S. service year and four days
and was stationed at Fl Adams, R..
l. Mr.. Ashby was in Cassville Monday
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Nick Alderman,
and family.-Cassville Index.
Maurice Ziegler enters the hard
ware firm on May LIST with his father,
C. B. Ziegler, as co-partner. The con-
Germ will be known as C. B. Ziegler
& Son. Maurice is steady young
man and for four years has been audi
tor of the University of Illinois at Ur-
bana. He was born in Lancaster and
went through the city schools. The
Ziegler store was founded in 1850 by
M M. Ziegler, pioneer Lancaster
business man. In 1868 G. B. Ziegler
commenced to work in the store. Mr..
Ziegler has completed his fiftieth year
in the business. William Ziegler, de-
ceased and Charles conducted the
store following the retirement of their
father but the institution has been in
the same family for nearly three
fourths of a century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
Local News

Leo kress is the new mail carrier
on Route No. out of Lancaster.
Peter Schuster is back from Ro-
chester, Mimi, where he underwent
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Knapp have a
new baby boy who arrived last We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. j. j. Andres returned to her
nome In Minneapolis after a visit in
Lancaster with relatives.
Mrs. F. w. Halferty returned to
Lancaster, Friday, from Minneapolis
where she was called on account OF
the illness of her brothers wife, Mrs
Will Moran.
Mrs. Mary Eagan, a resident OF
Castle Rock township, died at the
county home on Monday of last week
She was So years old. The body was
taken home for burial.
Misses Nellie Billings and Ella Shi-
noe, teachers of Lancaster, were pas
sengers to Livingston Friday after
noon. From that place they intended
going to Madison for short visit.
Gene Divall returned home last
Wednesday from Mt. Pleasant, S. c..
where he has been stationed for some
months past Needless to say his
folks were overjoyed to see Gene
again.
F. G. Meyer arrived home Thursday
from Fredericksburg, Va, where he has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Nathan. Mrs. Nathan and children
and Miss Martha Meyer came home
Wednesday.
Grant Prideaux has been visiting in
Lancaster and Bloomington for the
past week. Grant has been stationed
at Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas, for
Is months. He expects to locate in
Madison where his parents reside.
T. j. Bergen, postmaster at Prairie
du Chen, was a Lancaster visitor last
Wednesday. Mr. Bergen was until re-
Gently assessor of incomes for Craw-
ford and Richland counties, a posi-
ton now being filled by Mr. Otegard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Geerlings of Mil
waukee, are guests at the E. B.
Stephens home.
Leroy Edwards arrived home Mon
day from New York where he has
been stationed. Leroy is qualified as
q listener and a radio operator. He
has received several good offers to
work on steamships in the last capac-
ity but prefers land occupation. Lee
roy returns soon to await release
which he expects in June or July.
Jos. Mayne returned from Deerfield
last week where he has been settling
up affairs of his sons estate. Mr.
Mayne was amazed to note the enor-
nous productiveness of Dane county
land. Sand, gravel and rocks main
tain great dairy herds and produce
immense crops of tobacco. Some
growers of the last named product
reaped UP to $1,000 per acre from last
years crop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
DISTINGUISHED GUEST
VISITS AT BOSCOBEL.

John T. Thomassen of Tronhjem,
Norway, was in Boscobel last week
visiting friends. He came to Ameri-
ca to introduce large insurance
company of which he is head. Hr.
Thomassen spoke of his own country
and its war trials as follows:
1--WE in Norway suffered very much
from lack of food since the war start
ed. We have had no white bread or
milk, and very little sugar and meat.
Christmas week / paid $50 in U. S.
money, for a pork roast; CSC apiece
for eggs and everything in proper
ton. Fish was our principle diet.
We look for better times now, howev-
er. America has begun to send over
some wheat and other food stuffs. A
pair of low shoes cost $40; an ordin-
airy suit of clothes $110 The old peo-
pie and infants suffered most"
He continued: Some of our people
made much money during the war,
especially ship builders and fish mer-
chants, but on the whole our coun-
try lost much more than it gained.
the city of Trondhjem, my home, has
about 10000 people. 1t is situated
about half way up the coast of Nor
way. we nave no very cold weather
as we have the gulf stream. From
May to the middle of August we see
the sun about % hours a day, but in
mid-winter we see it only for an hour
or two each day Our principal pro-
ducts are fish and lumber Yes, l am
much pleased with America. The
people here are much like my people.
Everything here is so large. Your
land is so big and rich. We Norwe-
gians like Americans and we greatly
admire your president, Mr.. Wilson.
He is a great man."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
BLOODHOUNDS TRACE MEN.

Bloodhounds led Prairie du CHEN
officials to the rooms of Walt Par
mum and Dick Mathews. The men
were arrested on a charge of stealing
500 worth of meat from a butcher
shon and S35 in cash and a quantity
of liquor from a saloon. The hounds
were taken to the saloon where they
picked uD the scent from a plank the
parties had used to climb up to a
rear window. They went to box fac
tory where the robbers evidently had
a wagon waiting. Another scent led
them to the rooms occupied by the
men. Parnum was at home and
Mathews was just leaving for Iowa
when nabbed They will stand for
trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
= ! + < \ 4
PLATTEVILLE.

X X X
The Witness says:
Miss LaRue has returned from her
nome near La Crosse. The rains
here last week came in the form OF
snow there. At least three inches fell
there.
Clarence and Milton Sphinx have
rented their fathers farm. Clarence
has just recently received his dis
charge from the army. This is a big
undertaking for the boys. but their
friends wish them success and hope
they can soon be taking their hats OFF
to the Sphinx Brothers.
Herman Knebel underwent an op-
Grafton at the Buck hospital, Thurs
day.
Friends of David Walker will be
pleased to know that he has recover
ed from his recent illness.
State apiarist N. E. France, was
obliged to feed his bees 5000 lbs. of
sugar during the past winter. He lost
but four or five Swarms from his var
ious yards.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Chas. Lawrence of Lake Ne
bagamon. She was former resi-
dent of Platteville where she and her
husband lived for many years previ-
Gus to their moving to their present
home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
HERALD WANTADS PULL.

Merrill Walker sold his bunch of
ten young cows through two inser-
tions of a Herald ad A Lancaster
woman sold stove last week; one
ad did it. Saturday night Geo. Cur
It's lost bunch of keys and asked
for an ad but Monday Geo. French
came to the Office with the keys. Los
er and finder came to the same place
but in this instance there was no
charge as Mr.. French was directed
to Mr. Curtis. Herald want ads sure
ly pull.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30

The News says:
Mrs. Henry Kliebenstein had the
misfortune to burn her hand quite
badly with hot grease.
Mrs. Dave Sampler was called to
the home of her parents near Dodge
vile by the serious illness of her
mother, who recently suffered a par
alvtic stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Spensely who
spent several months with their
daughter at Bermuda Islands, have
returned home to Mineral Point.
Ed Groves was in Madison the first
of the week to attend a shoot given
by the Madison Gun club. He got the
high score, getting AZ clay pigenos
out of so.
VIM Nichols of Montfort, is at the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
ENTERTAINMENT.

A program consisting of a one-act
play, LEST We Forget" songs, reci-
tations and dialogues will be given at
the Liberty Ridge school house, Dist
No. 4, on Friday evening, May End. A
basket social will follow the program
Be sure to attend. Elva Dyer, teacher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30
The Journal saws:

The Journal says:
Chas. Kettler has been home the
past week from ST. Paul where he is
attending a Lutheran Ministerial
school, on his spring vacation.
Mrs. Ann Bailey, an old-time resi-
dent of this locality, died while sit
ting in her chair yesterday, at the
home of her son Silas. She had been
living with her son for some time, and
while she was we'll along in years her
death was great shock to the fam
lily
Last Friday morning Barry Samp-
ter narrowly escaped an accident. He
was in the back yard of the home
place and short distance from the
house, when the ground he was walk
ing on seemed to give way He in
stinctively quickened his steps and on
turning around found that an old min
eral hole had caved in to the depth of
about ten feet. He was glad he had
hurried and so is everyone else.
This place has not been mined for
years and it caused some inquiry of
course, and it is thought it is probab-
ly the mine in which Mr.. Squires lost
his life many years ago.
Miss Addie Mcleod was taken to
the home of her sister, Mrs. ]. San
demann of Livingston, last Sunday.
Miss Mcleod fell on the icy sidewalk
the 9th of last December. Since then
she has been in the Cunningham hos
nital recovering from her injuries.
Ter fall was severe one and she will
never be strong and it is not likely
that she will be able to care for her.
self, so she was taken to the home of
her sister to further recuperate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-30

Some men try to be funny and sue
coed in being merely vulgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

ed the Lulu Thorley Lyons Home TO the
school as memorial for their dauph.
ter, has given $1,000. This brings the
fund up to nearly $125,0OO, but in order
to make both institutions self-support-
ing, it is necessary for the fund ia
reach 100000.
Mrs: Philip Rhinelander I'd, of $50
Park Avenue, is assisting Mrs. n. Thay-
er Kobb, Nine. lswolsky and Mrs. New.
ell Hilton in the the dansant to be q
part OF the Russian bazaar at the Hotel
Plaza, Monday and Tuesday.
1hcy have a committee Of about forty
prominent women and debutantes, who
have offered their help.
The debutantes assisting will be Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt, Miss Margaret
Tucker, Miss Eunice James, Miss Renee
Carhart, Miss Mary Lockwood, Miss
Polly Brooks, Miss Adelaide Rhine
lander, Miss Katherine Post, Miss
Helena Ogden, Miss Lucy Train, Miss
Helen Cameron, Miss Mary Wooley
Reick and Miss Carrie Reick.
Others assisting are Miss Bell Cur
nee, Miss Sara Butler, Miss Mary Hare,
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg, Miss Anna
Alexandra, Miss Janet Robb, Miss Elsie
Stevens, Miss Violet King, Miss Pris-
ella Bartlett, Miss Polly Damrosch,
Miss Justine Townsend, Miss Elizabeth
Emmet, Miss Marianne McKeever and
Miss Helen Lee.
The Balalaika Orchestra will play
during the afternoons and will furnish
the music for the dancing. Those serv-
ing tea and attending the booths will
be dressed in Russian costume.
Each day some particularly rare Rus
sian articles, laces, embroideries and
Russian dolls will be ratified, tickets
for which may be bought from the
girls. Several Russian wolfhounds,
with baskets fastened to their backs,
will be allowed to wander through the
crowd to gather up small contributions,
which, added to the gay Russian dress,
will give a distinct Russian tone to
the affair.
The proceeds of the bazaar will be
given to the American Central Commit
tee for Russian Relief, of which Prin-
cess Cantacuzene, daughter Of Presi-
dent Grant, is the chairman.
The luncheon celebrating the Thrift
eth anniversary of the Emanuel Sis
terhood, to be held at the Hotel Penn
sylvania Tuesday, will be preceded by
concert in which Miss Lenora Sparkes,
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
will sing. Paul Costello, tenor, and
Elias Breeskin. Russian violinist, will
be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
OrLund0's Ideal Climate
attracts Many Visitors
To,on in Highland Section of
Florida Has abundance OF
Outdoor SpOrting Features

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 13.-Orlando.
with normal population of 10000, is
situated in the highland region of CEN
trail Florida amid hundreds of sparkling
freshwater lakes, where magnificent
water oaks beautify and shade we'll
paved boulevards. The climate is ideal
for outdoor winter sports and amuse-
ments, with the daily temperature
ranging from Ga to 70 degrees. With n
summer rainy season. the winter
months are usually dry.
Orange County, within which Orlando
rests, possesses nearly 1000 lakes which
TEEN with freshwater fish, and their
shores shelter large numbers of quail,
wild turkey and other game
The modern golf course Of eighteen
holes covers 1892 yards. The links are
reached by bus maintained by the
Country Club. The clubhouse has
shower baths, locker rooms, an attract
i've dance floor and other desirable fea-
lures. Professionals from the North
say the turf is the best in Florida,
There are unique water hazards, sand
mounds, bunkers and traps.
Each winter on beautiful Lake Eola
Is held the famous water carnival, when
craft of every description are decorate d
and illuminated with Japanese lanterns
and electric lights. This seasons plans
CALL for a parade of decorated boats, a
sham battle and an elaborate fireworks
display, the event being staged late in
the winter.
The midwinter fair is also another
annual attraction. Horse racing. a mid
way and large displays Of vegetables,
stock and poultry are among the Tea.
lures OF tho gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Blue Bird Ball Will Be
Gala Social Affair
Brilliant Costumes Being Designed for Affair
Advice Upon Proper Garb; All Boxes Are Sold

seeking information at the Blue Bird
bureau.
The special committee Of the Blue
Bird Campaign for Happiness has been
formed and will take All active part
not only in the bali, but in the premier,
of LOiseau Bleu, Maeterlinck's opera
at the Metropolitan the following
night. On it are Mrs. Alfred Arson
Miss s1 J1lia Arthur. Mrs. Henry Marty
Miss Hthe N ysHge MRS. Baksr r
Belmont, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs
Cornelius n Bliss, Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden, Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs
Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. Henry Clews,
Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert, Mrs. Paul
D. Cravath, Mrs. Winthrop Chanler
Mrs. +. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Will
lam Disston, Mrs. William A. Delano
Mrs; Harry H. Duryea, Mrs. Felix
Gatti- Casazza. Mrs. James W. Gerard.
Mrs Ogden Goelet, Mrs Edward S.
Hardness, Mrs: Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
Frederick c. Havemeyer, Mrs. F. Bur
rail- Hoffman, Mrs. Work Hewitt, Mrs.
Edward M. House and Mrs. Adrian
Iselin.
Also Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs.
Oliver ould Jennings, Mrs. Pierre Mali.
Mrs. W. Starr Miller. Miss Josephine
H. Rogers, Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr..
Mrs. James Roosevelt. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt jr., Mrs. Charles Cary Rum
sey, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. Her
bert L. Slatterlee, Mrs. William D.
Sloane, Mrs. Henry Waters Taft, Mrs.
Hamilton Mex Twombly, Miss Ruth
Twombly, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs.
NJ. Orme Wilson jr., Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop and others.
There Will also be committees repre-
sentlng the Millerand Fund and the
Big Sisters.
Tickets for the ball are now on sale
nue. and the Carry On Tea Room.
At the meeting at the Hotel Aston Of
the board of governors of the East Side
Clinic for Women and Children Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell, president, arrange
ments were made for the annual Christ.
mas dinner and festival for the mother.
and children who attend the clinic. II
will be given on the night of December
29' Mrs. Walter W. Griffith will be
the chairman, and associated with her
on the committee will be Mrs. William
M. Haradon, Mrs. Benjamin Adriance
and Mrs. D. Paul Buckley. In addition
to the dinner and the tree, there will
be distribution of toys and useful
gifts. Mrs. Benjamin Adriance is first
vice president of the clinic, Mrs. Sam
uel 6, Estabrook. second vce-presi-
dent. Mrs. E. Bassford Schmalholz third
vlce-president. Mrs. AdolDh ]. Well,
fourth ice-president; Mrs. William
a. Haradon. fifth vice president, and
Mrs. D. Paul Buckley, sixth vice-presi-
dent.
The second card party for the benefit
of the clinic was held last Tuesday at
the Hotel Aston under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. E. Bassford Schmalholz.
For the benefit Of the Victoria Home
for British Aged a dance will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

r In addition to the many attractive
features which will make the Blue
Bird ball at the Waldorf-Astoria on
December 26 one of the most notable
affairs Of the winter, there will be a
ballet composed of society women who
will wear special blue bird costumes.
Among those who will appear in this
feature are Mrs. Felix Doubleday,
Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robinson,
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. Miss
Frances Fairchild, Miss Lucille Bald
win, Miss Polly Brooks, Miss Margaret
De Forest, Miss Audrey Hoffman, Miss
Betty Jackson, Miss Constance Jen-
Tiffany and Miss Eunice James.
Daily rehearsals are being held at
the residence Of Mrs. William r. Van
derbilt jr., 666 Fifth Avenue, who is
the chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Blue Bird Campaign for Hap
piness, Ball and Opera. All the boxes
for the ball already have been sold.
Those who have secured them are Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Frederick
W; Vanderbilt, Mrs. George W. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs.
y
ton, Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold. Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. George F..
Baker jr, Mrs. Frederick Lewsohn,
Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman. Mrs. Fred
-erick Pearson, Mrs. J. Nelson Borland,
Mrs. George Jay Gould, Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt, Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. Ell
bert H. Gary, Mrs Sidney Borg, Mrs.
Charles Hayden. Mrs. George Blumen-
thai and Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schiff.
ri IL, OF
ball as the guest of Mrs. William K.
: Vanderbilt jr.
! To facilitate the selection of cos
tunes blue bird bureau of informa
ton has been established at 587 Fifth
Avenue in charge of we'll known women.
Costumes will be designed by Mrs.
BENJAMIN Guinness. the Baroness de
Meyer, and the Shuberts will give their
stage costume workroom free of charge
to all patrons of the ball. There will
be blue bird candy and blue bird Gig
bird souvenir booklets, and any num-
Der of attractive things to bring hap
spiness to the poor in war-stricken
Belgium and France, for the proceeds
Of the entertainment will be divided
among the Queen Of Belgium Fund,
the Millerand Fund for French Chill
dren, Milk for Children of America
and the Big Sisters. Prizes for the
most beautiful costume will include
a brooch in the design of tiny bird
cage and blue bird. The platinum
used for this has a special interest
for it was brought across the ocean in
the submarine Deutschland. There
also will be an edition de luxe of
.Maeterlinck's books, richly bound and
autographed, presented by Dodd, Mead
{ & Co.
To return to the costumes, which
will make the ball picturesque to a
degree. complete set of blue bird
design notes written by Maeterlinck has
lust been received by the committee
and is at the disposal of any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Daytona's Attractions
Draw Many From North
Boating and Bathing Combine
With Admirable Location to
Increase Popularity
Special Correspondence


DAYTONA, Fla, Dec. 13.-Daytona is
admirably located nearly midway on
the Florida east coast between Jack
sonville and Miami, and people find it
desirable to live at this pivotal point,
which insures easy accessibility to all
sections Of Florida.
Ocean bathing, boating on the Hall
fax River, ocean and river fishing and
many miles OF picturesque. drives are
among attractions which have drawn
crowds here this year. Excellent golf
links at Seabreeze, across the river
trolley. Four bridges span the Hall
fax. All streets and parks are beau
tifully shaded with great overhanging
oaks, decorated with the weird Spanish
moss.
Cottagers have been arriving in ever
increasing numbers. Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Quackenbush and Miss Olive Quack-
enbush, of Schenectady, recently opened
their bungalow. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Serrell, of the Thousand Islands, have
returned to Daytona. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Elliott, of New York, are occu-
pying their shore home. Mr. and Mrs.
John Bell, of Nyack, will join friends
here shortly for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dykes, of Flush
ing, l.: l., and their daughter have ar
ranged to pass the winter at the Ridge
wood, as have also Mrs. Arthur L.
Wentworth. Of New York, and Miss
Julia Maxwell, of Lake Placid. Mrs
Richard Purdy, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
will spend the winter in Daytona.