davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
WORKERS
FACE LOSS OF Jobs
Charges Pushed Against EN-
ployes Who Were Active at
Polls in Behalf Of Wares ,
ONE DISMISSED BY TUSTIN

More than 25O city employees who
we're politically active in the last cleo
tion are threatened with the loss of
their jobs. The charges against these
men are being investigated by the COM
niittee of seventy.
r. L. ID. Roach. secretary Of the
committee of seventy. said today that
he was investigating the charges against
employees and expected TO divulge the
names of the accused men within the
next wsck.
It is known that almost all of the ac-
cuscd men are Ware followers who
forifht to prevent the election of Mayor
Moore. Aside from losing their posi-
tions, some of them face fines and Jail
terms for violation of Article % of the
new city charter. One of the men who
IS accused is a $4,000 n year official in
the Department of Public Works.
eve are just finishing our investiga :
ton of this officials political activity. -
said Mr.. Roach today, "and the charges
against him will be made in few
days.
Seventy five inspectors in different
bureaus of the Department Of Public
Works also face dismissal. Since the
new administration came into power
between twenty and twenty five EN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
FO|LS
WINDOW THIEVES
Crash OF Glass In Millinery Shop
at 1906 Chestnut Thwarts
Plan Of Thugs
MEN ESCAPE AFTER CHASE

Two thieves who smashed the win.
dow of Dams millinery shop, 1906
Chestnut street, at 3 80 this morning,
were frightened off by policeman be-
fore they could secure anything of value
The men are thought to have intended
to pull the, articles on display through
a hole in the glass, but when, through
a flaw in the glass or some error on
their part, the entire window pane fell
to the sidewalk from the blow, the
crashing glass attracted the attention
Of Patrolman Campbell. Of the Fifteenth
and Locust street police station, who
was standing at Sixteenth and Chestnut
streets.
The policeman gave chase and fol-
lowed the men for several squares be-
fore he lost them in the darkness.
Although unable to catch the men
he obtained good description Of them.
One is described as being about twenty
years old, about five feet six inches
in height and wearing light -colored
raincoat and black soft hat. The other
appeared to be about thirty years old,
about five feet seven inches in height
and wore q dark overcoat and cap. The
latter showed evidences being badly in
need Of O shave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
DR.. SMITH SILENT
ON winners VIEW
~ Do Not Read Such Things"
Is Peppers Comment on
Professors Statement
PROVOST'S PLANS REJECTED

DR.. Edgar Fahs Smith. provost of
the University Of Pennsylvania. today
refused TO comment on the assertion
that he was forced to hand in his
resignation because OF the blocking of
his plans for state aid for public schools
and for the University.
DR.. Lightner Wilmer. professor Of
psychology at the University published
statement today, in which he ascribed
Doctor Smiths resignation to this
cause, naming two of the trustees
George Wharnton Pepper and Hampton
l.. Carson, as corporation lawyers
who rendered those who possess accumu-
lated wealth a service when they helped
to defeat the provost's proposals" .,
II Do Not Read Such Things"
81 have not read Doctor Wilmer =
statement; do not read such things"
was the only comment Mr.. Pepper
would make on the Wilmer statement
Horace M. Lippincott, who accord
ing to Doctor Wilmer was the PRO
moter of much unwholesome alumni
sentiment said that 'the majority Of
the alumni are enthusiastically in favor
l.
gram, made public last year. which
called for training of leadership rather
than for the education of the masses. I"
He added that Concentration rather
than expansion is needed and that it
is only right that the state should pay
for such public work as the medical
and dental clinics.
Members of the board of trustees and
faculty alike declined to comment in de-
tail on Doctor winners statement.
Doctor Smith is q member of the
constitutional revision committee and
serves on the subcommittee intrusted
with educational matters.
DIR. Smiths Plans Rejected
The two clauses providing state aid
for public schools and the University
were submitted to the committee by
Doctor Smith and opposed by Mr.. Car :
son and Mr.. Pepper.
"Within two weeks says Doctor
Wilmer, Doctor Smith gave his resig
nation to the board of trustees" Pre-
viously. Doctor Wilmer says, the prov
ost had been asked to withdraw his
clauses.
Doctor Wilmer makes the assertion
that a small group of Philadelphia
alumni seeks to dominate the educa
tional policy of the institution and elect
a provost of their own choosing.
Madeira Also Blamed
"Of this group George Wharton Pep
per is the intellectual head, Louis G
Madeira their active worker in thu
board of trustees, and Horace NJ. Lip
pincott the promoter Of much un
wholesome alumni sentiment.
Doctor Wilmer raises the question o
whether opposition by Mr.. Pepper ant
Mr.. Carson to Doctor Smiths propo-
sails for state aid "render the greater
service to the children of this common
wealth or to their clients?'' The poin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
GOOD Benefit CONCERT
Conservatory Faculty Plays fol
Benefit Of osteopathie Hospital


The Leefson -Hilh Conservatory Of
Music gave an interesting concert in
Witherspoon Hall last evening for the
benefit of the Osteopathic Hospital of
Philadelphia before an audience that
comfortably filled the hall. 1t was
given by Miss Dorothea Neebe and Miss
Evelyn Tyson. two of the best of the
younger pianists of Philadelphia and
both winners of distinguished honors
for playing. They were assisted by Miss
Vivicnne Cordero, violin. and Johan
van Hulsteyn. violin instructor at the
institution, who played viola.
Misses Neebe and Tyson appeared in
several compositions for two pianos,
among them being the ''Danse Macabrc"
of Saint Saens. Arensky's suite op. 10,
Chabrier's "Espana, the schcrzo from
Mendelssohn's midsummer Nights
Dream" and Lutzow's "Wild Hunt"
by Weber, transcribed for two pianos
by Ferdinand Hitler. The young
pianists played without notes. as is
their custom, and again revealed pre-
cision and unity of style in playing
that is remarkable, as well as a fine
quality of tone and excellent taste.
Many Of the numbers were encored.
Miss Cordero is highly talented vio-
linist and played with much grace, an
ample technique and good tone. In the
first number in which she appeared Mr..
van Hulsteyn played viola and with
Miss Audrey 'Cordero they gave the
sonata for violin, viola and piano by
Leclair, a fine work, old in style of
composition, but of great beauty of
melody and of considerably more senti =
ment than most works of that day.
Later Miss Cordero appeared to as good
and at time to even better advantage in
the A minor concerto of Vivaldi, the
slow movement from the fourth con :
certo of Vieuxtcmps and the Hungarian
dance in G minor of Brahams, tran
scribed for violin by Joachim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05

Is made by Doctor Wilmer that cor
poration lawyers are more apt 10 serve
their clients, the administrators Ot great
wealth. than the public.
The suggestion Is made that perhaps
Mr.. Pepper himself will become prov
ost.
''Will Mr.. Pepper, IL elected prov.
ost. serve the children OF the masses,
as some Of our alumni call them, or VIII
he serve the children Of the. privileged
class Of culture, leisure and accumu =
lated wealth." ., =,
Doctor Wilmer says that IF the
University OF Pennsylvania is support, ,
cd by private wealth, private wealth VIII
control its policies and guide its ad-
ministration." He mentions the Manu- =
facturers' Club and the Union League:
two temples of the private interests,
and asks whether Fan insidious iniiu
ence" emanates from them, hinting that
this "influence" operated to make the
Board Of Education of this city hold
down the school tax rate.
Hints at DIR. Smiths Successor
lie insists that the choice of new
provost will be of momentous conse-
qucnce to the University.
"Shall il be q practicing attorney. o
business man with divided loyalty, or
shall 1t be an educator, who looks upon
the University as public institution IN
the service of the children OF all OF
the people of this commonwealth
care the policies of the institution to
be controlled by self -perpetuating
board of trustees representing the Uni :
versity and at the same time the pri' l.
legged class Of accumulated wealth. OF
shall the policies and future develop
ment of the institution be directed will,
wise craftsmanship to provide for the
educational development of the future
citizens of a democratic American com
monweath?" 2"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
VAUGHAN TO SEEK
CONVENTION SEAT
a,,dwin's President Announces
Candidacy for Delegate to Re-
,,,blican National Meeting
STARTS TO EUROPE TODAY

s.mue, NJ. vauclain, president OF .hs
baldwin Locomotive Works anhoun.eu
,. candidacy today for delegate TO the
u's .,,,;c.n national convention. MIR.
rspclaip will be candidate in the
s..ontb congressional district, Delaware
oe,'r Chester counties. the home district
a." rovsrnor sproul. It is conceded gen
0l ,,,v That the Governor and the he.
.nhlican s state organization Will support
Mr.. vauclain.
W" r., 10 this time It had been expected
~, ~ william I. Schaffer. OF Chester
.1ar .,'orney general, close friend OF the
Savsrnor, would be candidate Tor the
'O'. s;.tr;ct. As two delegates are to
same .. u,, from each district, Mr.. Vau-
Clain and the attorney ghotfar gehnetFfa NAV may be %
running mates or MI; o
nut ~ on the ticket at lerge.
May Nominate Sproul
c,,,ffer is "slated'' to make the nom.
;na SGn" sneecb at Chicago in the event
ipaS ihat Governor Sproul is proposed on
tna' m aoor of the convention as can
aidate ala for President.
Mr. yauclain resides at Hosemont,
n.,aware Inv county, and while ne was
,hroad recently on business "Trip,
Glands in his county proposed MN US
it,epu1 ~. tyne of man for resident. Cam :
tne me- "ib buttons. "yauclain for Presi-
g"rtIn ggOntn were distributed. Upon his re,
.n.n aepo' however, the president OF
,sn ,psaldvin's disclaimed any presidential
ambitions.
or for Europe
~ leave for Europe today, said
Mr. yauclain today, "and have given
No M thought to the matter OF being a
So,oeate' S / simply advised some
ss frisnds, who asked me to become a
oondidate, that 1 would run II they
tSnuobt / could be of service to the
Republican party
"Will you run as an instructed or
uninstructed delegate" Mr.. Nauclain
was asked. A.. .,.o,
n tbe question:" was the reply.
Mr.. Vauclain said he expected to bt
lack home about May l.. The. pri-
maries in which delegates will be chosen
will be held on May 1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
BISHOP ADAMS
Head Of Diocese of Easton, Nd,
suceumbs to Infirmities Of Age

ouCCumpS 10 IHHTIUit'Co " NSS
Easton, Nd. March 5.-(By A. P.)
Right Rev. Forbes Adams, bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Easton, died at his home here today.
Bishop Adams was eighty seven years
DID, and his death was due largely to
the irfrmities Of age.
His two daughters, Miss Louise and
Pauline Adams and his son, DR.. Wilmer
Adams, Of Dawson, New Mexico, were
at his bedside.
Bishop Adams's last appearance in
The pulpit was when he blessed the ban
Ter and flag presented to Talbot Post.
American Legion, at the service held
in Christ Church here last Sunday
week ago, in memory of the Talbot
county boys who died in the World
War
Born in Enniskillen, Ireland, January
:, 1888, William Forbes Adams was a
hoy of eight years when he came to this
country. He rose to distinction in the
South, being admitted to the Mississippi
oar In 1904, when he was twenty one
years old, having received ar academy
rducation. Later in life the degree of
=? G. l.. was conferred upon him by the
University Of the South, ID. d. by st.
Johns College, Maryland, and LII. d.
Sy Washington College, Maryland. He
became deacon in the Episcopal Church
lSo9 and priest one year later.
After Milling rectorates at Woodville,
Mss ard New Orleans, Doctor Adams
was consecrated bishop of New Mex
,eo and Arizona in 1875, resigning two
years later by reason of failing health
1Sl ne was rector of Holy Trinity Church,
Nicksourg, Miss, from 1876 to 1887,
Swsng .consccrated bishop of Easton,
SMd,, IN the latter year, the second
bishop Of that diocese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
ZEISSE'S HOTEL SOLD
Famous Theatrical HosteIry Changes
Hands-Price $4,000

There was general regret today among
actors now playing in this city on hear
ing of the sale of Zeisse's Hotel at
S20-22 Walnut street. The property
has been sold to Arthur J. Henry, a
lawyer. The price paid by him, it is
said, was about $50, 900.
Although this old hostelry was long
distance from the new progressive sky
scraper type of hotel, it held many
memories for those in the theatrical pro-
fession.
During fifty years Of existence it had
been the temporary headquarters of
many famous stars and was general
meeting place for actors. There were
some unpleasant incidents in its his
tory also. The most dramatic of these
occurred twenty years ago when James
Gentry, an actor, shot and killed Madge
York, with whom he had become in
fatuated. Edwin Booth frequently was
a guest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
PROWLER HELD IN BAIL
Discovered at Myrtlewood Street
Home With Lighted Candle

Louis Zaretsky, thirty four years
old, who said he had no home, was held
in $500 bail today by Magistrate Os-
wald for further hearing Wednesday,
to explain what he was doing with a
lighted candle on the porch of 2516
Myrtlewood street at O'Clock this
morning. Iaretsky is said to have
been released from the Eastern Peni-
tentiary four weeks ago.
Detective Hart and Patrolman Smith,
of the Twenty sixth aud York streets
police station, arrested Zaretsky as he
was coming off the porch of the Myrtle
wood street home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
CARNEY CATCHES SPEEDERS
Magistrate Plays Policeman and Two
Autoists Get Fines Of $40

Magistrate Carney played the part Of
policeman and prosecutor last night and
today, as the result Of which Paul CAL
lahan, twenty years old, of 6222 Car
penter street, and George Flood. nine
teen. of 621S Washington avenue, were
fined $40 and costs by Magistrate
O'Brien this morning for recklessly
driving an automobile. The men were
arraigned in the Twelfth and pine
streets police station.
Magistrate Carney today in court
said he noticed the men doing tricks"
in an automobile on Chestnut street last
night. He called to them to stop. The
men, he said speeded their car, turned
into Juniper street and drove swiftly
around City Hall plaza. Carney ran
around South Penn Square. The
motorists became stalled near Broad
Street Station. The magistrate turned
them over to Patrolman Marks and ap-
peared this morning to press the
charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
NAVY SELLS NAVY BEANS
Sauerkraut Also offered at Store
at Yard

Among the food supplies on sale
today at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
retail store are navy beans, in five and
ten pound bags, at nine cents pound ;
canned pumpkin, at twenty nine cents ;
gallon cans of spinach, at forty eight
cents; canned sauerkraut, at eleven
cents potted meats, at ten cents can ;
sardines, at nine cents n can, and gal
lon cans of asparagus, at twenty nine
cents.
One of the most popular items in the
retail store is the apple juice or cider,
which sells at fourteen cents bottle.
Several thousand pairs of half soles
for mems shoes also were placed on
sale today. These half soles sell at
fifty five cents pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05

ployes of Director Winston's department
have been. dismissed. These men, IN
yestigators of the committee Of seventy
say, were more efficient ut ringing door
bells and getting out the vote In their
respective divisions than in perform
ing their duties In City HILL.
Activities of five police lieutenants
who are known to have been politically
active for the Wares are being investi-
gated. When the cases against them
have been completed they will have
to stand trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Freed to cele.
brate With Children

brate With Children
A family dinner party will celebrate
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Freed, who live at 1851 North
Eighteenth street.
Fifty years ago they were married in
this city by the Rev. Jacob Frankel
and they have lived in Philadelphia ever
since.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Freed came from
Germany. Mrs. Freed was born at
Baden, eighty years ago and came to
America with her parents when she was
eleven years old. Her husband was
born seventy five years ago at Nassau
and migrated to America when he was
nineteen.
Three grandchildren and five children
will help Mr.. and Mrs. Freed cele-
brate. The children are Adolph Freed,
of 1905 North Seventeenth street; Leo
Freed. of Hartford. Conn. Mrs. Gus
sic Frank. of 1851 North Eighteenth
street; Mrs. Bertha Herr, of New
York city, and Jesse Freed, 1902 Dia-
mond street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
Falls Dead In Doctors Office

While waiting for treatment in the
Office of DR.. John A. Fisher. 5O5 Otis
BuildipS. his physician, William Con
ser, fifty years old, of 5952 SAMSON
street, fell dead from heart disease.
His body was removed to his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-05
Deaths of a Day
REV. H. ASHTON HENRY
Former Rector Of Wilmington
Church Dies at Palm Beach

Former n W w
Church Dies at Palm Beach
The Rev. II. Ashton Henry, former
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Wilmington, Del, died today at west
Palm Beach. Fla.
Doctor Henry was born in this city
December 4, 1S45. He was the son
Of the Rev. John B. Henry and Annie
n Ashton. After graduating from the
Philadelphia Divinity School in 1854
be was ordained deacon the following
rear by Bishop Stephens and as a
PRIEST in 1885 by Bishop Jones.
After holding several pastorates in
Troy, n. Y, where he married Miss
Emily Tacady in 1884, he became rec
Tor OF Trinity Church in Wilmington.
Ills pastorate began in 1887 and CON
nued until 1904, when he went to
West Palm Beach, Fla, where he be-
came pastor of the leading Episcopalian
church in that city. He retired in 1912.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

Be- hsa an a5Ts@ sas a-r <-eas-
~ zFfavasre a ilfe uss - bare hef
sair shsf8peaes waen 80 aas x5or~
Der usw hahF rrafa1r sEe rzs s@r
sand ~ bis Hf-ie bald head and said
'0h. 500 lscky little shanpoogsss
'id8ie q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

SECOND HAND furniture bought and
sold. Fair prices paid for uss1
goods. Do not want wooden beds.
gasoline ranges or junk &. II Lane.
III North Beach street Phone
zTC~y. gzs-s-5g~u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
Wanted TO Buy.

WANTED STRICTLY FhEsn Iaged
egg for matching No White Leg
hOrus desired. Arroyo. M s Ridge
wood. Daytona. Telephone 557
STy~9-Zts II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
situations Wanted

A. "a sgasslssl ngFslns y ~
xxpar.east. Asfeaefa aonas ~
r. ga AANf s@s
pitt =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

49, No.. MOOD Finest ever
Ne ana see for sogrselt before
sea 1es 5.l - Elses Deliver
49, ola o. t.me. tarnaee chunks
sfses aaa fireplace Sizes. Let me
ar - s0sa- neat wears supply be-
1s. / so ns.sfa - Jaae. woodward
49, "a Asss4ss aud Nstsr street
s.kane s-@-3. tsoz seI p-iz-1g-@t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

been tnrpeBilasd taa furnish ans
size or length 10 afty fess Mil
three foarths nsEle uorfh ARD ono
hall nssIe west 81 Holly ssiii psasi
esssee. I7s-lz g-tE
TRUCK SERVICE Daytons u Jack
sonssIss, three times weekly css-
erca van. see Arthur James. TAI
FIRST street Care Of W Wnod
ptz-s ess
ATTENTION DODGE AND FORD
OWNERS Expert Repairs and Adj
ias.ments bs Specialist Repair
inz Continuously Since Butt All
wosk guaranteed Consult G. Mash
s San o. W Drew. ~ Peach :
First Ave- Teiephana ISL
PIG 4 81
CARRIE . SwARTz f'rissts Tutor
lag. sis Cs,ases 81. Isessona Beach
III IL zss.
PIANO TIMING ). 81 wsdlon DE-
@ff.s - lnfoFm Patrons that nc ex
se' - he ID tssss8a the 18Th 81
iseeema Oraers can be pl4onsa
= fet pig is-st
.ANNi~ss~. wlAIDA SHADES.
Drsgesses aud Cushions tssat have
glass .sua iuai.iaus S that's tlse
ksma We nt4ke weiasns - ElAs-
lax ave ue f.ssoae ~ "
- #
FDR ADtsk AKTESiAN MIL ~
ses y siunlee Old 80 ~ mtsf
sanse - ne~ Hsxa ytnfs ueifs
- smea oat and get Pase NsssT Al
efA ga- .anfsed Pfissss tight -
vsafs ~ business. ~ NuffA street
Hattie. Kingston. Fis
Is'ss =
ATTENTION DODGE AND Foao
OWNERS t.xperl Repairs sad "a
tafss ineDts b. Special NHpar
sng CONTINUOUSLY Since Eaf5: Al
sask sasFauassd. consnlt & Nssa
& Soa o. W j IDren AZ fseaeh 4
FIgst Ave. Telephone 30 J.
pis-l -
FOX PAINTING. PapkRflANClAC
interior decorating and flor BaEsa
ing have Iaeafs - nail paper Is
1&VtA r r NM 80 y ~ N<N% AfsFs
les II lzs,t
ATTENTION DODGE ANo FORD
OWNERS kxpeft Repair esd ~
jus menfs Is 4 Speeiaiit Repair
Inz Continuously Ssuea Bai,i Al
wefk guaranteed Consult s. Sash
1 Son o. " Drew. ~ geseh i
FIRST Ave. Telephone 3ssI
p-1z t2st
WANTED 4 few customers Tor
+ fresh eggs g ; A93uihnog North
sidgewaed. sad house aanh
+ Browns store. Kine toa
pl2-Is. =
ron FggR AtgTEs-l ~ WNsff- AsTa
see y Hunter Ofe wt-ffs taaae
same ~ aes Iiaes ytsr NcIls
eiaJued ont AID ga ptsfc aefer AZ
Vofk guaranteed Prices esiH lT
years IN bu iHass. ~ north scrsaf
y iiuntts Kingston ia
1es-li
WANTED Yoa - ISL your hoes. s
Tor rent sB8 realty fof sslo stth tfa
~ y Schultz Realty Go gaFdiaee
Building rhoue 81 s@s u u
GBABiHG roNE eta taug wheel
sut0masie ffacinf seFapef Aegsg
tJFgmau Tractor Ge Dayoa
i'seBe -,ss - 10 e
NALL RArkH rs a1u pERMA
NENT see Mac aaa NJ ~Dl
iies sou the nss 2s "a ssuisEs
Finishes for 5 siia Gibson Mae
Coubrey Box 100. usytoaa tis
pi- "a
FREE DEMONSTRATION 81 Silver
tone Ear PboHe for thu deaf VII
liam DAY .Jr- 80 Hollis Wop3 aye
uuc. Dsytona Beach Fla. % Bek
555 p1z 10 81
TO CANADIANS and OTHERS ii Triple
Cities DESTROYS 81 seeing the pop
ular game II Lawn Bowling organ
lied here. please confer wills me
personally or By letter John Ailne.
3iJ s. KidgewoOd ptZ ~ n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
I0R 80 ehEAp-iilns ls.np .er

FOR SAIsf. lH~st location FOR mod
err buHgalos la the cii5 Of liayto
~. ITO foot front II the corner
"a fidgea0h ami Magnolia ave
,4aee, 60 feet on Magnolia avenue
eith cottage ana garage u9w Oh fhe
property O. Tor rent Ter this sea
ss,a. Address any real estate
aseag IN niytona OF 4 l.. Arm
suAg. =. q iiox Zei New London
Coun. 10 II ~ ges
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

FOR EEST Large <4raRs 90 Sss4' =
i'alnetfo for ssasoa.. Appss ) r.
Mtaxs~s. - 4 Es-si
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

TRUCK SERVICE Daytons u Jack
soassisa, three times ~e-kis Cav
ercss van. see Arthur james. TAI
First street. Care OF ". Word
nj go
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

FOR RIM T ss..f xem apartment.
on@ bsocs fspm iseseh street eAen*
80 " 81 eail "a xosnsss sv~ass~
ST. So 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
FOR SALE Or RENT-A CADILLAC
EIGHT. MECHANICALLY PEA
feet: GOOD TIRES APPLY
PEOPLES MARKET zoz- = . ~

FOR kk.ST Ssleet agzsrfaeuas Ger
par ieassF people wstbin one and >
half blorks Of pess,ssre t'Axsa9.
etc Iesis soufh Esslnstto ssease
@ss II 10 n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

WANTED Two ~ thFee DISORDERS 81
private family ST GF@aslview ave
uaa. SaAbsaex~ az l4s.