davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
DEATHS

PtpflLALMamslfsA Paths. dsushfrr
Of Mr.. AID Mrs. Louis s. psdslx. died yea.
terjay evrnlnr al their home in Old Town.
Funefai nrranEemsnts will ba announced
RoMERo-rhe funeral Of. Mrs, Adsist'a
I. ifemss9 vas hslf a. . e,slsss M @'ss.
saism mass was SAID al the sacred Heart.
church by Father Cordosh. Burial was IN
Santa barbara cemetery.
SHERNAN--The funeral Of Miss Clara
Sherman was held this mornlnE AtB O'Clock
from Croliott's chapel. Burial Wa IN cnl'
vary cemcterr.
changed to N cent lower with Sep
tember rex TO 76A cents. reacted q
little and then descended lower than
at first.
s-provisiOns reflected the decline OF
cereals,
Close:
whoat-Dec.. $s.5sh; March
&2.6i.
corn-sept.. asa; Dec. sl.ssE.
Oats-Sept., 76Mc; Dec, Ibtc.
Pork-July. 1885,; sept. &z4.l6.
Lard-Sept.. $685.; Oct. tie.7bs
R%ibs--Juiy, S16.25; Sept. tls.sb.
White nine In the lahe states is
nearing exhaustion and these states
are paying 5000. 00U a. year in
freight bills TO import timber.
You win find it in cur Classi-
fled Columns.
~ ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

.rfte xfuRrHEx akSAToRipM
uusflas, RSN Moxie9,. Cry plcai WHigb
catio Bldg aopposits postaflse. once
houfa, 10 to l2aAFln.,f2 10 ksp.sm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

KANSAS CITY. duly sl.-Butter
eggs and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
|. AnsgET1i4NEuUs

WANTED-Okpsfsi naaak .hnishing By maA'
tsy .phcissrsphSti twice csvy iss5siss. ns,
Rniahinr 10 IL reIlable established arm
HannA Z Hanaa, lMasisr PhaleErAqhefs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
nErEtfrIvE AGENCIES :

PoR PRIVATE Secret Horvics Investigations,
Phone ATT. TAs cAmsrlean Detectives An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Santa Fe Time Table
-


No. sos-From ~ pAso. ess.pm
No. SI0-From NJ PAap.. 7.00Am
No. sol conuecIa At Aeleu With H0. ~ for
Clovis, Psecs Valley, kAnsaa cssS and aah
No. sos connects at Beicn With No. 81 from
Slows and points east and sastA A Ciosia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

"a SEASONED sAisainsu off prosen ability
KS s.. 81 ',ss sr %lsssts.' iiSas seu :ds"ssi,,sr " iss .
TORS Of thA, are. die can eonylnce, he can
ciineh the sale. Seeing ii believing, and u
you have the goods hQ teenJ sell 1t. He is
Inc advertiAiug photograph. Commercial
department, Hanna 4 Hanua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

FOR sAuE-pholee lots on East Silver.
oantral and universily Heishtii on
the home you plan % build. J A. Ham
mend, s2t u Silver. Phone lS2a.k
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

In tae District Court, County Of Bernallllo
State OF New Mekico..
Herbert l.. Nichols, Plaintiff,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

RoR saALEZHousohoid fnrniturej buyer has
privilege Of rsntiug house. iio W. Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
KANSAS MINES CLOSE
High Price Of Powder and Shortage
of Cars Cause Shutdown

Pittsburg, Kan, May 1S.-(By A.
P.)-Thirty- eight, or two thirds. of the
deep coal mines in this district were
closed yesterday. according to reports
to the headquarters of the Southwest
ern Interstate Coal Operators Asso-
citation. 4 majority of the mines were
closed because of the price of explo-
sivcs and about dozen because of the
shortage of cars, said Commissioner
Richardson.
The temporary agreement made by
the Joint scale committees of the miners
and the operators in Kansas City sew
eral weeks ago expired Saturday. pow
der prices going up from the old rate
of So keg to $3.50. Steam shovel
mines are not affected by the powder
prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
N Y. EXPORTS co
VIA PHILADELPHIA
Eighty Per Cent Of Foreign
Trade Has Been Diverted to
Other Ports
STRIKES PARTIAL CAUSE

New York, May 1S.-Eighty per cent
Of New York city's export trade has
been diverted to Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other ports, because of harbor
strikes and freight congestion. Ship
ping men said yesterday the result OF
this diversion would be permanent
damage to local business. Last week,
alone, thirty seven cargo vessels, which.
under ordinary circumstances, would
have sailed from New York harbor,
cleared from Philadelphia. Steamship
owners said the move is the result of
long and careful consideration of con-
ditions here and at other Atlantic ports.
The attitude of the Philadelphia mcr-
chants is said to be much more favor
able to export shippers, and labor trou-
Dies are less. For one reason the Phlla-
delphia Longshorcmcn's Union is not
affiliated with the international Long
shoremen's Association and the docks
are not tied up every time general
strike is called.
Facilities Better Here
Furthermore, facilities for loading arc
better on the Philadelphia piers, as
there is no lighterage and ships are
loaded direct from the railroad tracks.
There are also more piers to lease and
thc ttOtuI OutldW ruiz Htllht hAu 49,
tangle up the freight situation as 1t
has done in New York and Jersey City.
Norton, Lilly & Co, operating line
OF ocean freighters, said yesterday three
OF their boats, which normally make
New York their home ports, have been
sent to Philadelphia to take freight.
Funch, Edge & Co., a British firm.
have also sent three of their vessels
TO load at Philadelphia. One is de-
stined for South Africa and two for
the Far East. They do a large trade
with the Orient, but for the last two
weeks only one ship has cleared from
New York, an officer of the line said
James w. Elwell & Co., American
shippers, are loading two of their ships
IN Philadelphia for Mediterranean
ports. Ordinarily this company has
from six to eight cargo carriers leav
ing New York every week; last month
only two cleared.
Diversion May Continue
Furness, Witty & Co. said they are
sending ships to Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Norfolk, Portsmouth and New
port News for loading. Other steam
ship owners who reported diverting
their trade from this port are Barber
Steamship Lines, Green Star Steam
ship Co. and Houlder, Weir & Co.
If we continue to get satisfaction
In shipping from Philadelphia AMI BAL
timore.' a shipping man said, the
port of New York will undoubtedly
lose most Of its trade. Among other
reasons, these two ports enjoy differ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
WILL PROTEST TAX
IN BONUS MEASURE
Representatives of New York
and Chicago Exchanges to
Get Hearing Today
"ExCESSlvE," SAYS RAINEy
by the Associated Press

Washington, May 1S.--Rcpresenta- =
tives of New York and Chicago cx-
changes will appear before Republican
members of the House ways and means
committee today to protest against tax
ing provisions carried in the soldier
relief bill. Democratic members Of the
committee are expected to meet with
majority members on Wednesday to
approve the bill.
Illinois, said last night that the New
York Exchange and the Chicago Board
of Trade may be compelled to close
because of the Excessive taxes carried
in the measure" Taxes on bread.
grains and other produce, and on stock
and bond transactions, he said, would
be increased 1000 per cent under the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
NeW Issue

$1,000 Shares >
Thlinket Packing Corporation
ofNew wYod.s OF o"sn9
Capital socka value oooo shares
TandeAg Registrar
nnns~ @ i5 esy tds cans
s a z ass ss 'Ss" ct%%s' S~y are lett" " Mr. " '"" 'sa
1 Company nyhanb n o outstanding and has ample
tangible (sss s Godo SS%s real estate good will and trade
Bsa BsaesT X% 5 5 ssSOec s up entirely " prom" from " '"S"' "''
% hmaIkhm AXE ntss ssrss sraw mi
]GSTgi ] 5 hs %s assss H % Rp @ s For I %
averaged psseM nd ptFoU YEARS Qslsly:
per- per- @ upon its ap,a atodk ~ '
and taking the
Sns% han s4Gooo p oar pr I % per rev. ~ ~
@ hay ] s paid as % last I y % without @ isspao1 ss sss @
t lie o. e$1 h
8 Management remains n hands those o
properties % appraised dbyhe Appraisal Company. @ pa ~ ~ ~ q' ~
S se9q h 5 % issue % e% P g sa Ms f G%ea @ n and
Application will bmade stool OF the New York
sold or applied o, offer the balance
$14.5O per share
DIh when received dy
Cncularon Request
Hellwig & Reuter- Robert c. Mayer & Co.
Member h
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
BIRDS START FIRE
At Least sonssters Get Blame for
Golf-Club Blaze

New York. May 1S.--Did papa bird
mistake a live cigarette snipe for n
worm and carry it home to his house
hold. thus setting fire TO the Wee burn
Golf Clubhouse near Norton. Conn?
Folks about Norton are asking that
question today.
Some think Mama bird was to blame
and say she feathercd her nest with
matches.
The fire started in Brides boudOir
beneath the caves, and raised general
havoc. Judge Artcmas Holmes and
other prominent New Workers. fought the
flames, but could not prevent it doing
So. 900 damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
De MUMM CLAIMS JEWELS
Gems Taken From Ship on Which
Was His Wife's Body


Chcrbourg, May 1S.-It has been
learned that jewels valued at 1000, 900
francs, seized on the steamship Adri-
attic last Saturday as the ship was about
to sail for New York, were taken from
Madame Treadwell. sister of Madame
Frances dc Mumm, who died recently at
Ncuilly.
Madame Treadwcll. according to the
passenger list. Is accompanying the body
of Madame de Mumm, who was Frances
Scoville, of Seneca, Kan, before her
marriage to Baron Walter de Mumm.
French wine grower, of German birth.
De Mumm resumed his German citizen
ship when the war broke out. His prop-
critics in France were seized and Mad
anne de Mumm had her American citi-
zenship restored last October to protect
her interests.
The jewels taken from Madame
Treadwcll were deposited in the Bank
of France, pending an investigation of
their ownership. Madame Treadwell,
according to the authorities. said the
Jewels were her own property, but
Baron dc Mumm is reported as attempt
ing TO hold them in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
FINANCIAL
Diyldenda
NeU Issue

Issue
Canadian National Railways
canadian Government System)
15Yea TO Equipment Trust Gold Certificates
dunArM plun
May rzed Du May 1,
registration OF principal
S%ph" m not cna
pny AN at wh
defo
but eiSueis not
Certificates railway
Title all equipment remains vested in Ghd Trust Company PHILADELPHIA
rentals equal the principal and dividends of the Certificates together with in
Of
the Trustee obtanle
he be a a pre-
the Trustee
Canada lunderh
lease of this equipment rank railway working expenditure and constitute
t
Parliament
Railways railways The
Northern and InrnnJ
Pacific Railway
sSt ms%s m%s %qn Gs5d%qtg s. snsT h% and % dsmss
Price 80 and Interest. To Net Over7 7.Oq
VIM. A. Read & CO.
Street
T" information """" til" 1Ts%%S SA~ We reliable A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

bill. Such additional taxes would
eliminate multitude Of small trans
actions comprising large part Of a
brokers' business, representatives from
New York and Chicago exchanges
said.
Tho tax on every shipload Of grain
exported from this country" Mr..
Rainey said, would be approximately
$1,000, which is the equivalent of 5
per. cent tax on every carload. Com
petition would be virtually destroyed
by such a tax. Stock exchange trans
actions would be taxed along with
bonds, even Liberty Bonds, which arc
held by 2O,000,000 citizens"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

cntipl from the railroads amounting
TO a saving Of from three to ten cents
per 100 pounds. Philadelphia and BAL
timore will be used to the limit Of their
facilities BY all freight steamship lines
that have been running regularly out of
New York"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
battery aOniia.n

l'Perhapss somebody will get rich
one of these days diagnosing battery
trouble with the help of a. Ouija
board" says A. L. Boyd, Willard Ser
ice Station dealer, but until then we
will have to be satisfied with the slow
err, old fashioned methods"
1 It's remarkable how simple and ac-
curate these methods are The hy-
drometer, for instance, tells the spe-
ciffic gravity of each cell, and in that
way the exact state of charge. From
this test and another known as the
Insulation test, the battery man can
tell whether little recharging will
put the battery in condition, or open
ing up for repairs will be necessary"
Any car owner can make the hy-
lrometer test All there is to it is
taking a sample of solution with the
hydrometer, and then reading the fig
ures on the little glass float. If the
reading is above 1850 the battery IL
properly charged. If below this fig
ure, IL should be given additional
charge at a service station
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Things To Know.


A large pinch Of salt put in the tank
OF coal oil lamp will cause the lamp
to give a better light.
To wash off price mark that sticks
to china or bric-a-brac try little
lemon and salt mixed together.
A pinch Of soda inc cabbage, when
boiling, will mitigate the odor and
make the vegetable more digestive.
II flour sacks are to be washed, turn
them wrong side out and put in cold
water Wash and rinse in cold water.
The use Of hot water for this purpose
will make the flour sticky and hard to
wash out.
Clean your gas range on top with
kerosene. It is better than soap. Treat
the range in which coal is burned in
like manner, applying the oil when the
stove is cold.
Those who early looked askance at
the bright cerise, purple, catawba
green and other bright colored linen
suits are now buying them without
the slightest hesitation.
Those who haven't time to en-
broider work with soutache braid,
and those who want to save still more
time and yet have pretty trimming
use the net bands already embroidered
with soutaehe.
For children's wear the new check
ed material with wide satin stripes Of
plain color is favorite. The material
is plated so only. the palm color
shows except when with movement
of the body the plaits fall apart.
Run your fingers along the line Of
your jaw bone is the flesh any thick
er at one joint than another, that IS,
has it begun in places to fall over the
edgeg' Then you need to massage un-
til you have pushed backward and up
ward every bit of it to the line is
clean-cHt distinct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
THIS is THE WAY WE'VE GOT IT
DOPED OUT.

Coal conditions will improve from
now on, slowly ut surely. Before
cold weather thersMill be enough for
everybody's needs. It will do no
good to be unhappy about it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
The Cheap Fertilizer Question.

The County Agent has received
more inquiries in regards to the cheap
fertilizer which has been offered to
per ton, F. o. B. factory.
The guarantee analysis on the tag
reads ammonia I'll per cent; total
phosphoric acid AZ per cent; potash
soluble in water in four pounds am
nonia, eight pounds total phosphoric
acid, 2 pounds of potash. Through a
clerical error the amount of ammonia
found in the samples sent to the
Maryland University was printed 16
per cent instead of Is per cent with
a fertilizing value of SIPS.
. The fertilizer question is not one the
farmer can handle carelessly, it re-
quires some study Take for instance
this cheap fertilizer and compare it
with barn yard manure which contains
IS, rs, $ or 10 lbs, lbs, 10 lbs. per
ton. In order to get as much plant
food as is contained in one ton of ma
nure, two tons of the cheap fertilizer
must be used at cost of $40 with out
bags or freight.
Why is fertilizer used? Why buy
h1SA pI1CSu plduI lOOu IL CHEAP SOOuS
will answer? Here is the answer.
There is so much plant food liberated
Sin the soil each year, the rain adds
some, the decaying vegetable matter
makes more, but this is not enough
plant food to produce the crops of
modern agriculture A 25 bushe
crop of wheat takes out of the soil
about 43 lbs. ammonia, IL lbs. phos-
Dhoric acid, q lbs. potash If only
pound of each one ofAthe plant foods
is added to natures supply, as woulG
happen if this cheap fertilizer was
used, where is the rest coming from2
a Here are some figures to compare
with the cheap fertilizer analysis. ISL
will give You per ton 90 lbs. ammonia.
loo lbs. phosphoric acid, 20 lbs. pot
ash, for $35. 1872 20 lbs. $50 lbs.-40
lbs. for $40. 2-12-2, 40 lbs, 240 lbs.
40 lbs for S4S. 1t will require 10
tons Of 81. 40, u to give SO lbs, 121
lbs.-36 lbs for $3.50 with bags and
freight for s165.5O. Better do some
figuring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
FINNIGIN FILosoFY

Tn aisiest ting FIR anybody
e see is tn other feller's on
pIisant july.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Poultry Farm
For Sale!

10 ACRE truck and poultry Farm,
improved by six room house and am
pie outbuiIdings. all in good condi-
ton. Fine well Of water and fruit in
abundance Situated 31s miles from
Westminster, on good county road,
about u miles from State road. Will
sacrifice for a quick sale. Part cash.
Apply at ADVOCATE. sep3-2t%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
REIsTERsToWN.
Score bY INNINGS

'Statewood i o 2 90 0 q 0 O--5
Reisterstown 20 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hit-Bowersox. Stolen
BASE Barnes. Double play Perez
CORY to Connolly. Struck out-By
Duncan, 8; by Schaffer, s. Losing
pitcher Schaffer Umpire Gore.
Time, 1.55.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Worm Seed growers, Attention

I will disti1l your worm seed at the
following prices: Short 40 to 45 cents
a pound Long cut. so to 50 cents a
pound.
VIM. T. EDMONDSON,
sep3-2t* r. F. D. 5, Gambler, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
IN MEMoKIAM.

In sad hut loving remembrance of my dear hus-
baud. Victor Brown. who departed this life Sept.
5. 1917.
Sleep on dear husband and sweet be thy rest.
We needed you. but God knew best
Gods will be DONE He doeth well;
But how we miss you, no tongue can tell.
May the flowers grow around your grave,
And the birds make music there.
For no one knows as | do
What it means for you to be there.
BY his loving wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Evil is what the love Of money is the
root of.
The root is the lowest part, of course.
There is less unanimity Of opinion as
to what is the height Of evil.
If everything else thriveds as well UNI
der opposition as evil does. this would
be far different world.
Evil is also what men do that lives
after them, if Gil Shakespeare is to be
depended on.
Somebody long time ago labeled a
lot of things "evil'' and we have stuck
to the labels pretty faithfully.
But most of the things they marked
"evil' should have been placarded
s'foolishness.'
People who exercise all the intelli-
gence they have do nothing that is
really evil.
And they have fine time, with no
big heads or next mornings or other
popular brands of hangover.
Most Of the time when we ask, as 1t
right?p we could get the answer more
suddenly If we said:
rs it intelligent?'
Many things once labeled evil arc
not so.
We were brought up to believe that
card playing is evil, intrinsically.
Also dancing gee, whiz! Dancing
was the worst thing there was!
Murder was a Sunday school exer-
else cOnDared with it
If one plays cards when one should
be and could be doing something help
full and necessary, it is wrong.
So would corn hoeing or onion weed
ing be, if you We're neglecting some
thing more important for 1t.
Ditto dancing.
Although we do believe It wrong for
anybody to do it as badly as we do. :
A dancing teacher told us so, once.
This isn't all we know about evil.
But it's all we're going to tell here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Making Up Time.

Father Time was looking anxiously
at his reflection in the mirror.
He gouged at the bits of pigment in
the pores of his skin and rubbed vi
ciously at the rouge-marks on his lips
and the sooty place in his eyebrows.
''It's almost impossible for me TO
keep a decent complexion" he COM
planned, bitterly. "Those railroad
train men are always getting behind
me and then making me up
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
MANCHESTER THEATRE
Manchester, Md.
Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1920
HARRY 7. MOREY IN
THE FLAMING CLUE.

III ILE1lHINW OIdULs
A Vitagraph production. 1t is a Detec-
tive play, pure and simple, with a
pretty love story interviewer, also a
very laughable comedy entitled,
HASH and HAVOC.
SEPT. 18th, 1920, Pathe
presents William Desmond, the Ro-
manic Irishman in
THE PRINCE and BETTY.
This picture viii touch your magma
tions as you go with him on his heart
adventure of hnnor and daring. Also
the last episode of the
RADIUM MYSTERY.
E. c. LIPPY, Prop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
200 KILLED, $4,000
HOMELESS As RESULT
OF AN EARTHQUAKE

ROWE Dos II 81 village IL iae
feslui 'lialtlet. ul Southern Aihaala
uef# dsfoEsd bf . sisieni EARTH
quake. according 10 newspaper 4
patches 1Np handrea have been k.ii
"a ard fit en- thnussnd afe honele4s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
XMAS SEAL SALE IN
STATE UNDER WAY

JACKSONVILLE I~~ II - -
IT tuberculosis &eaaa AnA Ass4ss8
h.ssds = ssrs<Fsssla< usess s.sfss< =
tpFils faToagaaas TIE snssns state -
euFdsng Ii ssssoss< being tese ves -
II. Iitxsnn. excessive eeezesaxt
IT TBS FlassdA Tuberculosis 4sss~ss3-
fsoa. uhs has ia<s sstns nsa frs.as :
Trip - Miami and fosss:l sepsFtx issse
fTons Pes.sassia. oeasa Srsaaaa. ~
porting az e2eeiieas start 9hEie soass
af the eoaasies have ordered n>ssfx
health bonds.
The stste aud s.ss sslfh aash ass :
hes. I'D practically esssrs ursansxa-
isa IN The StSts has g.sea is =.
5orreAesst sasttle program u the IN
anfesalasis associalsou ard Era 4 4.
coalt. secretary Of The Florsaz De-
sescpment board. with represents
ives IN ysFions parts Of tie stats.
;ises his unequal fed support IN the
glowing statement:
trust the sale Of seaiS through
~ Eof:da viii receive the hearty
Epport II The general public i1tes
s'sd ~ Safeguarding ine health a.
their dear ones aud al their frteaas
Is caatroi oil human tuberculosis Is
largely matter q ealratsoa and
sanisa' On. the sale IL TIN seal
shonld b. a biz help In essryins ga
he educational work ia tbs state.
With natural conditions favar1 BIZ ia
eradication Of this ssiScaS- tsr.sees
education o9 iae people ~sanld fr-
suit IN almost entire elimlnstssn of
human tuberculosis ia f'lnriaa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
LOS

isiai la,hald aiuminAm hap $40
l4.inirHe Is aNl npelse feA Fi
NJ Y FlhnlNHil niea NJ.
ftlNa e hmt IS o. 20 hmn hla !
AahH lNn h8i hnh naNala
~ f4hn ~ Niuta - itif ngll ~
WI MilllaMa4N - mlh llisiHt
etaH nilR ~ 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
SPENT
On PENSIONS IN1920

s. hsIEiAGf0S faer II Pension
ai-Aa emsats 9aria4 iis fiscal ,aa
q 1920 assfesetsd ~ g9ssil 80.
ivNsAa lafuia aangaatta iaast rise
ef4 iA . asr 81 sssas
sa 8iaf teas
tsaH stl.ass s'sssa a98r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

sasse agsl "a bresk hish prsrss -
slrpenashle neFe aaNass ii s.ss4s <
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED STRICTLY FRESH iayes
eggs Tor Matching No White leg
horns desired. Arroyo. sa4 s. Ridge.
woad, Daytona. Telephone s57
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