davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

most simpery cut-and-dried expires.
sions. II he'd do something IKE
Rob Long" Sidney stopped q sec.
ond. They're all about you, Dun.
can Pierce, things that folks have
said about you-every one, and ]
put them down-because-" she
said.
The great Duncan Pierce had ONT
uneasy moment, only one. Then he
ooDDed up serenely. "You never
would have done all this for me
Sidney, If you hadn't-cared. Yor
never would and I see it. OF course
You couldn't help 1t. Clearly. the
folks who said those dastsrdly
things were merely joking. They
must have their little pets-abou,
the star guest"
Sidney Norcott thought swiftly
and she felt swiftly. And some q,
the feelings she had had for som.
and some she had had for . longel
time and forgotten, hurried back
Her voice was cool Is vatarcress
time very mysteriously vanished
We've both been mistaken. Dun.
can. A girl can think she care,
lots about . man II shes doins
things TOR him for his own GOOD
But whom she finds out he's hone.
less and likes himself a be IN ~.
ter than he can ever like anvon.
else. OF course her eyes are Oman.
ID and she's unhypnotised En-
Just sees his colossal conceit !"
Sounds like another Joke to ma. .
laughed Duncan easily s.Nust d
hack TO Glen
Rob-" said Sidney Norcott :,
1855 Z N II don't want Won h
take that train
Rob Loag, stared into Sidney,
eyes. What happened, girl?. ID
gasped
X followsd-ths leader. vhi..
psrsd Sidney. And Il Ma ~
Wroag one. Please lead. You,rs
real
IN say. said Rob Ions.
Than he told her vhas he had
hoped e tell hsr during the dream
'1ax1 u1lf& ss:ss3s $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
THlEs DAILY SHORT STORY

, bowl and tucked her hand under
the mans arm.
you always do the rescue act
when We little wallnowers get too
witty, don't you, Rob Long," she
smiled.
Its . pleasure to rescue you.
You're 30 comfortable to have
round. I've known you all my
life. And you're never In the way,
and always sweet" He wanted to
sit out this dance. He wanted to
ask the girl something.
Sidney's blue eyes were thought
ful now. Those are the incest
things anyone ever told me, Rob, /"
she said. Comfortable to have
round! wish. everyone thought
that way about me-"
The man looked at her keenly.
They must dance then. He swung
her onto the floor.
$50 that's the way the land lies. -
he whispered under cover Of the
violins in tho dream girl waltz,
And It was not what he had hoped
to say.
Sidney stared. "why-I haven't
said -anything.s abe stammered.
Rob and Sidney did not speak
during that dance and encore,
When the number was half through
Duncan Pierce came ON the floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Heart GHO1nQ
!!,iID)!E!:!o!b:(Io q! !!
y x,nRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl with no mother, start
ing out in life. I want to grow up
a good girl and have no one to
advise me.
~ II a young man and young
lady are talking together which one
should mention departing?
(2) II q young man and young
lady who are well acquainted
should meet, which should speak
first?
(3) Is It wrong to remain alone
while talking If you are in . crowd ?
az Should q young lady remain
seated until the gentleman can help
her out Of car, or should she get
out first? A LONELY GIRL.
"a When q man and woman
meet on the street they should not
stand and talk. II the man wants
to talk to her he should walk along
In her direction. Sometimes q
short conversation is all right. II
the man and woman are going in
different directions and both are in
a hurry, 1t Is more convenient to
stop and say a few words. The
woman should break OF az quickly
as possible.
(2) 1t is supposed to be the
woman's place to speak first. Usu-
ally both speak at the same time.
81 1t ia bad taste to withdraw
from . crowd to have q tete q tete.
a. She should do whatever seems
most convenient. When there is
only one door it is much better for
the girl to get out first 80 that the
man does not have to climb over
her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q
young girl nearly Is years of age.
! am good looking-so my friends
tell me-dress attractively and try
to be good and kind to everyone.
How can ! make my boy friends
interested in me enough to want to
keep company with me! have
plenty Of boy and girl friends.
know that all my boy friends re-
spect me and 1t is good TO feel that
they do, but when the girl friends
Of my acquaintance talk abont their
good times I feel 80 Left out Of it
Ill.
OF course I have some GOOD
times ana occasionally some friend
fAkes me out. but Il b % seldom
that ] get very lonely when other
girls are enjoying themselves.
LONELY.
Ask some girl who 10 - popular
- 5oaswsaM Ike to'b b to ten yuu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

why you are not better liked by
boys.
OF course beauty is a strong at
traction. but not enough If mag
netism is lacking. You doubtless
know many plain girls who are very
well liked by men. Perhaps you
lack imagination. A person who
can always see something interest
ing and who issquick to think Of
something to do, does not want fol-
companions.
Do not throw all the responsi.
bility Of your friendship on your
boy friends. When some one has
taken you somewhere or called to
see you, invite him to come at q
future date and say that you will
invite girl friend and another
boy.
II you Ire not athletic. try to
take an interest in sports. Play
tennis, go for hikes, fishing OF any
where that will get you out into the
open air and ill you with new life
and vigor.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
been married five months and love
my husband dearly. He has his
faults. Of course, but most Of them
are not bad ones. He does one
thing which is very annoying. He
forgets to come home from work,
I try to get up the best possible
meals and then when 1 have the
best he doesn't come home until an
hour or two late when everything is
cold and spoiled. e.
l have asked him to let me know
when he intends to stay away, but
he does not. He always promises
that he will the next time, but then
he forgets. +
Do you think am unreasonable
to object to this?
YOUNG WIFE.
No, you are not unreasonable To
object. Any woman would be an
noyed and disappointed to have her
husband come home late when she
has prepared . good meal for him.
Your husband would probably re-
member to telephone il he had to
get his own dinner when he return
ed home late. His thoughtlessness
10 tnexcusable.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII You
please recommend soma good
tooth powder? II u
Pfec'pitated chalk, seven drains:
powdered camphtr. one-talf dram :
powdered orris loot, one drcm.
Nix by sitting several times
through co&f5s mUs1in - =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

Grover Cleveland was the Moses
whom destiny hid in the bulrushes
that he might in good time lead
the Democrats out of their "a years
Of bondage to defeat. The times
demanded a new deal, and this
called for a new man.
When the president-elect arrived
In Washington, it may we'll be that
he could not unaided have found
his way to the White house. Ger
tainly he had never been in it.
Some say he had never been in
town before. and another story has
1t that he had visited 1t once, but
only for few hours while he hur-
ried through some legal business.
Nevertheless, the heavy figure Of
the almost unknown president-elect
stalked into. the unfamiliar senate
chamber with calm self-possession.
Nor did he nervously tumble a
manuscript and read his inaugural,
as the custom is. The veteran
statesmen, in whose midst he stood
for the first time, should have been
warned by the spectacle of this
novice On the nations. stage, strid-
ing out onto the eastern portico of
the capitol without a sheet of paper
in his hand and coolly addressing
in his high, penetrating voice the
largest audience ever assembled for
an Inauguration.
AS he took the oath he departed
from the time-honored precedent
Of swearing on a new copy Of the
scriptures, which the clerk Of the
supreme court always has in read
mess for the occasion. He had
brought his own. the old, faded
bible his mother. gave him when he
left his boyhood home. And on its
fly-leaf was the inscription her
fond hand had written ITO Stephen
Grover Cleveland"
Here was a man who was to
make his own precedents, q man
who was to care for nothing that
had happened before he happened.
The first president after the Civil
war to have had no part in that
strife, he was without a political
past, and his face was turned Who'll
ly to the future.
Three Of his seven cabinet mem
bers he took from the south, which
had been barred for a quarter of
q century. On the other hand. he
appointed a negro to the best-pay-
ing office in the District of Colum-
bia.
He struck dismay to the greedy
hopes of the Democrats, after their
long wandering in q wilderness
without spoils. by Announcing that
he would let the Republican Office
holders finish their terms, with the
exception of those who had been
guilty of offensive partisanship."
When the Republican senate at
tempted to interfere with such re-
movals as he did make. he object
ed to the revival of an old statute
AFTER an existence of nearly TWEEN
| ty years of almost innocuous des-
uetude." That phrase was too much
for the senators, and the act was
repealed.
Although strong partisan, who
appointed none but Democrats.
Cleveland's stiff-necked resistance
to his party's clamor for = clean
sweep" did more to dull the alb
normal appetite for public place
than anything that had been done
before In so years. When Samuel
J. Tilden was asked II this new
Copyright, 1920. by James Morgan;
with the Mcclure N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
FOLLOW THE LEADER.
BY Myrta Alics Little.

copyright. 1890, By Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.)
Il Always writing in conservatory
prnerS, m dear. aren't your
ewled the great Duncan. Pierce,
~ 0eflng near the mischieyous
reaturs whom. Q half hour before,
had nonchalantly deserted for
eere thrilling fenininss 1t the
nuse party dance.
! Sidney Norcott gigyled. I'm not
r1ang assignments for the News
~. she said. and clasped her
qee0ook against the mauve tulle
her gown. "I.m writing things
this book that will make some
- sit NJ and take notice, Duncan
bFee," abe challenged. When /
- ASminute within ear-shot OF
lks VIM are talking on this pet
&Ajoct Of mine. I listen In, you
DW. and take down what / hear.
- md 1ustinss the means. high
eo9tate!s
1Aaaks tor The spithst,. beam
pgncaa. r Am sort Of tho 70
- ~ Svorybody falls for me,
- m1etake, Even Glen Law
- a1d her sek Always asked
G1n19 dtivss, Aroolde chats
uAo1e sAoo1tng- match. You
X n 6o1o that way al my lifo,
- 3 1o06or. The leaaArn fol.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
SIdonie,

Sidonie,
One Of the most charming and
interesting little names in the fem
mime category is Sidonie, heroine
of novels beyond number, and yet
quite commonly in everyday
usage. Sidoni is another of the
names which, are derived from
places and means -of the city OF
Sjdon."
ICuriously. Sidonie Is the feminine
of one Of the most famous mascu-
line names Of Roman history. Her
predecessor was Caius Sollius APP
ollinaris yes, actually-Sidonius.
He was said to be the most cur
ious character of the dark ages, a
literary and married bishop Of
Clermont, in the 9Th century, who,
though possessing a reputation for
extreme piety, was vastly different
from the customary conception of
ecclesiastical sanctity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

militia and four person'
killed. II.
ls12-Margaret E. Sangster, cele.
brated poet and author oie.
at Maplewood. N. J. Born - y
New Rochelle, N. Y, Feo. -
1888.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., trying to persuade
newspaper photographers to leave his children
out Of the picture, proves himself good par
emit Youngsters too soon learn to pose with
out attention of this Sort Most any means Of
keeping their minds more upon what they do
and less upon the impression they are making
upon others is justified
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Questions and Answers.

Questions and Answers.
Nervous.-What is the best
treatment which can be given a
nervous woman Of 43 years? IN.
M
Answer.-You do. not mention the
condition for which the nervous
woman desires treatment. Any one
whose health is below par, from
any cause whatever. is likely to be
more or less nervous" which
really conveys no particular mean
ing.
Make 'em Thin.-I would like for
you to tell me what it is that you
give people that makes them thin.
(Mrs. E. H. A.
Answer.-Advice, Mrs. A. Then
there are other things. l used to
give mother anxious moment which
kept her thin. Some of my pa
tients keep thin in order to pay
the doctor bill. But all these fat
folks who tell here how 1.-THE and
slender they are-growing are doing
it by means Of the Karell regimen.
That is no pill or anything, but just
a regulation Of the intake of nutri-
ment. Glad to send it to any one
over 10 years Of age who will fur
nish a stamped self-addressed en-
velope.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Paying the Price.

Newspapers Of Paris. faced with serious
news print famine. increased their price. Just
as many people bought papers as before and
so the shortage was not relieved. though the
publishers made more money.
Paris is not the only place where the price
check has failed to operate according to rule
Instead Of reducing sales the effect. in certain
lines, at least, seems to have been to increase
them.
People who pay extravagant prices cannot
escape their share of blame for present con-
ditions II there is a real shortage they are
helping to make it worse. II there Is none
they are encouraging profteering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

Keep plugging. The early bird gets the
worm, but eventually the worm gets the bird.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

Saving daylight accompanies no good un.
less you use it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

March 4. Grover Cleveland
inaugurated END president,
aged Az.
) March l, sent his sinnoeuous
desuetudee message to the
senate.
March. appointed the first
interstate commerce commits
sion. December, sent his n
nous tariff message to con.
gress.
3-Defeated for reelection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

Perhaps We will get the treaty signed By
the time the territory and trade Of the world
are divided up and nailed down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

~ -sninllle1 rublics

nv LEI IAA-N VA4&1s
TIE skin 0fton has 3 dirty yellow
In OF brownish color, g though Il
woro unNn6hod. N spite q The indi-
vidnals scEupulous cloanlinoss.
Removal to m environment
where the warmth and moisture Of
the atmosphere will DIRE the great
ct comfort. II advisable n severe
cases Of nshskin dfsease.
The subject must constantly eul-
ploy suitable tointment1 or oils to
supply what 10 lacking for the AZ
fected parts Of the skin and for this
purpose daily application Of small
quantities Of sweet almond oil,
lanolin (wool fat), cod liver oil.
cocoanut oil. or sesame (henns or
teel DILL, or benxoinated lard are
found satisfactory by different tn-
dividuals. Frequent prolonged SOAK
ing baths containing soda. to soften
the skin. are helpful. and should be
followed, after- drying. by an APP
plication Of oil.
This unguent, sparingly applied
once . day. is beneficial for fsh-
skin limited to small areas:
Salicylic acid 1855. 10 grains
Glycerin ..............1 dram
Lanolin .............2 drains
Benzoinated lard. enough to make
one ounce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

AN English newspaper has discovered q
milkmaid who wears . monocle while at work.
Smoothing. The temperamental Jersey that
years ago we used to milk always wore man.
acle on her right hind wrist while WE were
ct work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

wright 1890 by James Morgan published by special
s with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
WCAL&379|
NEWS M3A

William Cosgroyo Of Perm was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Mrs John w Hanilcn went to Chi
cago this morning for a short visit
with friends
Thomas Bakalar of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor last night
AT MaIicn of Peru visited friends
in Ottawa last night.
Mrs. a r. llerHog. who has been
past few months, returned home TO
day after Il short visit with Ottawa
friends.
Walter T. Palmer and Miss Agnes
Palmer left today fer California tC
join Mrs, Palmer and spend the win
ter
Richard Werneckc of Peru was an
Ottawa visitor last night
Ju8tus Hahn Of Peru was an Otta
wa visitor last night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II Pool have
returned to their home in East Otta
wa after visit with friends in Cham
paign.
lar,o IIaror of La Sale visited
friends in Ottawa last night.
George NJ Bell of Lostant trans
acted business in Ottaw yesterday.
Marshall t'ike and son Russell ar
rived today from thenoi to make
their home in this city. For tn" pres
emf they are staying with the for
mer's nephew, Louis Gaetke on Mar
r, Gtrypt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
Fortune Might Have Cost Lite.

letter Informing him that he had
been left SSonoo by an uncle IN New
Zealand WAS nearly the cause Of the
premature death of II house painter IN
the MihlnndS of England His wife,
seeming news of an unexpected ma
ture, had opened the letter while he.
husband was N work and upon read
Ing the contents. she rushed off To tell
him. The pnlnter was w Il ladder at
the time and 50 nStoundcd WIS he that
he fell fortunately without sustaining
serious injury.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
HOO GIVES BLOOD
TO MEDITERRANEAN

Danville, H.. Nov 2lIod tll.r,
PITCHER Of the Cincinnati Reds. entec
Cd hospital yesterday for bio 4
TRANSMISSION IN an effort to save the
life of his mothCr-inlaw, Mrs. G. W.
SalmanS
The physicians examined Eller
when he volunteered and found his
blood exactly right for such an oper
alton. The TRANSMISSION took place yes
tcrday and later strengthened by h.
son-iu laws blood, Mrs. Salmans w..
be operated On.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
THE FINEST DOG IN THE WORLD

NEW YORK - Here's the
tinicst dog In tho world-tt
weighs inst tYt1e over one
pound and can be held in the
palm OF the hand. Flip" IL the
name OF This Pekingese which
has been presented to Elaine
Hammerstoin. Selznick star. for
-burglar protection, Flip"
has a very shrill voice. regard.
less OF his size. Zip" is one
OF pair Of dogs which has at
tracted nationwide attention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
Gre arr chipkcrs

Bigger returns G. cream. Ship -
The Churn, SeCo!u and Bncklin
streets, La Sale. rotdsl dairy shop
paying premium fer butter fat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
T he w. r. c.

TOW afternoon at $50 in the odd Fol,
lows hail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02

baldwin apples. Price way down. by
the bushel delivered to anyone, Fancy
Red River Ohios. Prices right. cab
bages, only $l15 per 100 lbs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02

The Baptist Mission Circle
win meet Friday, Nov. ), at ; O'Clock,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02
EYES OF WORLD ARE
ON AMERICA TODAY
& n1linued from page


tory, the rpgi trpti0n having increase
50 per cont
Michiuan Votes in Rain.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. . Early yot.
ers in lower Nifhirnn went to the
polls this morning through heaty
rain, while those Of the northern pen
insula were grepted by colder weather
and forecast Of snow. NutWitLstanb
ing these condir .ons election officials
looked for a totH vote Of ap,raXi.
mately SEQ 600. owing in rart t. IN.
usual interest in state Issues.
Hardinu plays Golf To-day.
Marion. Ohio. Nov. 2. While the
nation wa recording It's decision 10
day on hi candidacy for President,
Senator Harding put politics out Of
ms a't''''l""' '"" N''' ''ul wv,
,'''' P'i' ~ 'i' ''''' ~ " same w
s't', ....., ..,... ..u.....,.....,
ia'''ih ~ .'.,,, ~ '''' . ,'"'' ,,'.'
,''' p"'' W., ,"''| y" n,, i,
' ~ 'l'.''u ga v,
~ ny u'' '""S ''"',' ''''' we, - .,.,,'',,.
'u',' Wv, 7gIu'' ',"" ''''' 'U'''',,
lor ~. I"'' am ava " "a -" ,".in j.,
,I' T., ,r,'',g = ~ ''''" ~ ''''''' '"'' -
NV ''''' C ,,,l', t.;,,o. -. D,..o
r..,,l' ri'i' So Ca,'gr,,,, s,ov
a.. H', ANY, ~, .,,t,.f,t'
I've ''tn''u, lr''C - ''I'
,,,,-..',,', I.',
,,', @p,,,' , ~ ~, '..''' :"
o., 20 '''"' Iva a,,,i,..,-
,,'.'.,.,,lzi ,..'i, ,,,.i,.,l E',, ,,-, ..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-02

tory, the registration having increase /
so per cent.
hichiuan Votes in Rain
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

u = reported she CaHa6iss Farfic
gailNay aas ashea 10 . charter = op-
crate al aerial freight an9 passeas ~
service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
rol1A CENTRAL.
AMPS THE
RcIAL TEAM

- 1@skefbail En2n feprssaf
= z1nx114a& enzsai EsAxM aennsa
- 80 usen bees IS zhe fsm
nrk4el ze@n Fsd4s fxestnA
& H11se II azs aFnaoFs ms easas
fr1ex a. - y. whsrh e9~sts
1xrf>ss fhe Anernmes a. us
Il ~ 90 sxe se&ns. Tae Ssasa
s<1e1. zzssefl SsxHs af ~e4F
$780, fhsee krns n afee
|I-1xe usxhfs 4Ea xeze ageese -
~ l<zse - aaak~s sssszsssm9 IS
{ f&x1kry sia4 slerTs CAS- ~ zalas
IS ~ AskA s. hasz te4ae 1i4F-
- khns s. ssse femalAB~ msesa-
* 90 Ntxh zeaezss te8 4tsa 4sE
1e<k - Aakhx fAe sssaasz
sas~G s. fAef aAa 81
~ xni1 s4s15es - A<see ka3
1xszt @4mx thas Ae - e. ~
- pfsh Is pszxsn4 sis easa
~ ~ taw Esass et.aAaS fsa
60 - ~ TIE - * ~
40 @4e a hs sS
rz4 NNA $40 1assses f54A s
= xsn - - Nea@fs
rz@Ms4a f4Aaf&a ae # ~
sz-estasz Aste xf4Te - as
- sAAssa SD Bre Ae& sn t8N
= ssesn ~ shesr = e 80
q sra > aaa1aSmy e sta
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

.fAe gasaae ~ fxsntgfsn s. fse ssSs
feeafh eengafv used - ~ seafen sta
Whips aua cribs and aBfnea wfa hsH
if9ns
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
Telephone Rate
Increase Hearing
Set for Monday

Df15eialS 81 ne soufheya Bell TeIes
9tsDse and Teleggayls company NjII
appear before the Afafe RasIroaa e1H
mission 10 Tsglahassee on Monday.
for the pnryese 81 . consideration BY
the board. Of the application II fbs
telephone company ~ ~ increase IN
rates for toll sergiee4 ana r., fatee
Tor exchange service ~ tae following
sfAf1opz
f'l5iplsg, Dayto1a Del.and. Pefnan-
diaa. Gainesville Geneva. lsfareyfsie.
Green geve Sprlnxs. fiayara. J8ek
sCuyiiie Key Wet. laxe Cisv. LINN
Baseg 8iebsBoDy. Osiaaao, 0ygedS.
Pablo fseseb Yalafk4 Fauama city,
PeH1aeOis. ~ Auzuafire ~ An
0se~s. saaf0rd l,plsag, ssaa5t and
ard Weg Pain BfaeJ4
The eDfsMiszlDH ~ ssx0 Ex
Fasez fog toll gerVlee fhggg2BoW .8e
state. gna hesY aHd ee8s]4eg es9 ssb
r. 8atfers which fbe telephone corn
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

Comfy comnsfxsssspef john A. iteii~
= sraeaneea f1day fhaf the n0rfb
bfifRa. e1enefflng fseaoreeze ~
ueesv E<tile sAfa - fhe mals Land
81 fanftly BE- gpsn. Nork having
beers progressing So the repairs 20
this bridge fgr some time.
s@t&s Apriaz the e0umfy commission
sFs sEdersa slie noyfb bridge repaired
aaa utene5. saf little has been ao1e
~ h. hfiaee Hp 70 reeensIy e Issd
fa;i . iafp atsEss add need ~ repair
fgr seue slssse and he greafer part ~
ire bFi9xe bad 70 b. rGeonsfralsga
TIE eeat4at woaden bridge. ~ the
r4rth ed ~ Esaeh sfrset - again
opel. having heen etosed Tor TIE past
nson 10 lar FeD2srs
Tie Ornaona bridge. Nylcl was
eisszsa several Hsoafhs ago f0r raDsisa
~ fae af1N i Axasn open. placing 4
DssEnsft - tfie bridges ~ sfis vleiH~
isy xoha coalition goF mfateF sYag.