davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07
Snodgress Motor Co.
Successor to Sam Watkins
ODE TO 4 GOSSIP

We wonder why, in this lone place,
Some people to the telephone race.
when e'cr they hear some prattle;
And call up some one who don't care
But out Of politenesS does forbear
To ask them cease their tattle.
OF all the small and petty minds,
The smallest. is tine one who finds
Unruly JOY in carrying tales.
They pipe Il just now saw your sweet
Another girl hp just did treat"
You ought To know, we thot she walls
When You inquire, whose speaking
They Sidestep. with voice reeking
With that, oh you know me-" tone.
In goodness name, If you must gush
About some gossiping mushy slush,
Come ont in the open, to pick YOU
bone. CINDERS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07

This indicates that NJ the entire 4So
hens examined, III, or 23.I per cent,
were regarded as non-producerS that
ate the feed and encountered the space
that good fouls should nave.
The seven days previous to cullmg
the 400 hens laid an average OF ltO
eggs per day The seven days follow
ing the culling they laid l'i eggs
per day. The difference is due To the
hens being shut up and the excitement
of the culling.
After the culling the 1896 good hens
laid 1924 eggs per day. The III cullS
layed an average Of 11.5 per day. UT
putting IL on the percentage basis,
80 per cent of the selected hens laid
and only 10 per cent Of the cullS laid.
At the four different demonstrations
40 persons were present and each OF
these handled fowls and were taught
how Ia select the producers from the
non producers. and most Of them eN-
pect 10 put their knowledge INTO prac-
tice. All were well pleased with the
simple manner IN which Prof. Thorn
son conducted the demonstrations and
the knowledge gained was very much
appreciated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07

Total ---12l5is doz. S5N6o5 S2h.Ii
Balance in favor Of the lI0 hens for
the seven months. S2m21. This does
not take into consideration the cost OF
labor nor the value Of the young
chickens which are included in the cost
Of feed given above.
Mr. OStcrhaut says that his hens are
paving better than his cows. But the
only way to learn definitely rs to what
profits stock or crops produce is TO
keep n regular system Of accounts.
Mr. Orcrhaut il keeping the Sys-
ten Of accounts recommended 10y the
Farm Bureau, and he Is very much
pleased with the fact that lac can turn
10 his books and In just few min
ntcS learn where he stands with any
crop or livestock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07
RAILROAD CHANGES

W. $. Clark is with us again as san
Santa Fe agent. the joint management
Of the terminal here having ended Sept.
/. Mr.. Clark was superintendent Of
the terminal. H. s. Doyal Is now :. i.
agent: \. + Fake aberg, Santa Fe
ticket clerk Mrs. Nichols, 5. +. ticket
ticket clerk. Another ticket clerk VIII
probably he put on later The change
will mean from four 10 six new EN-
ployeS here.
Wayne Darling goes to Tuscon, Arlz''
az assistant :. i. agent
G. +. Hawkes. comes here from san
NInrcial. where he has been night
agent. as chief clerk and cashier OF
the Santa Fe
T.. G. Elliot is cashier for the y T.
Billy LETTER returns from Bowie
Ariz.. as s. l.. warehouse foreman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07
HARD TOO BEAT
nSTERHAUTS EGG RECORD

There are very few farmers In the
valley that keep as detailed accounts
nf all farm operations as does g. r.
Osterhaut Of Hondale. The following
Is a part Of his records showing the
results ~ the performance Of lao hens
for seven months, beginning IN Janu-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07
BAPTIST REVIVAL

Rev J. A. Scott and singer Carroll
G. ElSey, will begin meetings in the
Baptist Tabernacle on September Sth.
at seven forty-five p m Rev. Sco;t
has been associated with the Home
Mission Board for several years, and
is one Of the leading evangelists of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Mr.. ElSey desired all who will assist
in the singing to join the chorus choir.
The singing will begin each evening at
seven forty-five. We earnestly solicit
the prayers Of all christians that this
may he Il city wide revival.
G. w McCLANAHAN, Pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07

COMING NEXT WEEK-THE PIC
TURE THAT you HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR-REN BEACH'S ia
nous story THE SILVER HOARDB''
II you haven't read the book get il and
read 1t before you see the picture.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

There will bc another American Leg
ion dance at the armory, Thursday
Sept. 10 The Sand Storm Jazz or
chestrn will he on hand. These dances
ARE becoming more and more popular
until all practically, Of the younger set
are taking advantage Of the good foor'
GOOD musical and good fellowship
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-07
DEMONSTRATION OF POULTRY
CULLING GETS BIG RESI- Its

So far rs actual results are con
cerncd. the poultry culling demonStra-
tons given hy Prof X. II. Thomson
poultry specialist Of the state College
nt four different farms In Luna county
have been very valuable
The different flocks culled are as fol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
FEDERATION OF
 BOYS CLUBS IN
 ANNUAL SESSION

New Haven, May 26.---The 14th an- nuaa conference of the Boys Club Federation opened at Dwight hall yes terday with between 250 and 900 del- eeates from aln sections of the coun- try Following their arrival in this city the delegates registered at Dwight hall and received their badges. after which the exhibition of boys work was opened. Frank R. Law renee, director of the Boardman trade school, spoke on What Can be Learned from Boys Work ExhBbi- tons"
 Last evening at the Taft there was an acquaintanceshtp dinner at S:30. The opening session was at o'clock with President F. H. Wiggins of the United Worker Boys of New Haven, presiding as chairman Mayor David D. FftzGerald delivered an address of welcome There was also an address by John B. Kennedy of the local Boys Workers '~Ihe Joy of Service was the subject chosen by Prof. Will ham Lyons Phelps There were re- plies to the address of welcome b3 William E. Hall and Will Wertz-
 The program for today included: Devotional, Rev. Father John D. Coyie, New Haven. Report of com Mittee on Boys club plans and pro gram by William Lewis Butcher, chairman, of New York Report of committee on Boys clubs in indus trial plants. by Winfield B. King. chairman, Buffalo, N. Y. Address. -'Reaationship of American Red Cross to Local Boys Club Work by Prof. George R. Laird, Washington. D. C.. Announcement and experience meet ing for discussion of women's auxh- iaries, boys bands and cf1Db newspa- pers- Afternoon: Delegates will as sem0ble at Dwight hall and be shown around the university At o'clock de1egates will leave to witness the YalejWH1ians game at Yale Field Tonight: Entertainment for the del- egates by members of the United Workers Boys club at the club house, H Jefferson street The boys will pro duce the melodramtbc farce, Officer e66''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
Sheffield plate excels regular.

Sheffield silver is heavier and durable than usual sver-pate
 It's base is heavy copper not white metal alloy. It lives long and is very attractive too-
 And here is special handsome collection at special prices.
 Most pieces in matching colonial pattern, large impressive serving trays with either grape gallery edge. And wonderful trays they are!
 Bread-and-b butter plates, regular $25o- s2 Bread trays, regular $225- $45O. Card trays, regular $2.50- $2 Handled bread trays and roll dishes, regular $66-$5 Sandwich trays regular $6!75- $55O. Comports, excellent size, regular $1O- $8. Gravy boats with tray, regular $1O- $S. Gravy boats with tray, regular $1O- $S. Double vegetable dishes with lock handle regular $165O- SIP. Meat platters 3 sizes, regular $16.5O to $2O1 $1O75, $135O and $1675
 Welland-tree eat platters, regular $28- $2275. Oval tea trays, grade border regular $35 and $50 = s27 and $40.
 Splendid serving trays with gallery, richly engraved regular $25 and $36.50- $20 and $295O.
 o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
ZIMMER. SURRENDERS.

Buffalo, N. Y., May 25-Fo1lowing the death of his wife from a bullet wound, Anthony Zimmer, 26 years old, was held by the police here to- day on an open charge Mrs. zim- mer died at a hospital last night
 The police were not notified of the shooting until Zimmer walked into police headquarters today and gave himself up. He claimed his wife was accidentally wounded by bullet from rifle while he was shooting at a target.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
Many aprons at cost of fabric.

It assuredly does not pay to make aprons-when such as these are to be had!
 Aprons in white in every size and shape and style from tea to maid $ aprons.
 Bungalow and coveral1 aprons of percale and of gingham rich coors and in striped and plaid patterns Every apron at much below usual price that pre- sent price is just about that of material
 75c aprons 45c. $125 aprons 75c e1 9l.oo ana Pi''o aprons- $2 aprons $125 1925 and $2.5O aprons $275 and $3 aprons $15o $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
A bluebird dinnerSet=$13.5 50.

Today American potters charging for these dinnersets than when bought them. And they cannot fill their orders for long time o come.
 But this store offers saving nevertheless!
 Buebird dnnersets, 100 pieces attractive shape with Excellent American porcelain, regular price $16.50-
 $13.5O Cottage dnnersets in good pattern 32 pieces good decorations worth $450- $3.95 Bowl sets of good strong yellow ware nice shape, worth 75c- 6Oc worth $3 25 and 1850 dozz- $285 Japanese china cups and saucers, unique blue dra- gon pattern worth $5.75 dozen $4.8O Gold-banded sugar and cream sets, worth $1.25-
 85c. English teapots of unique sorts, 6-cup size, regular o5c and $l 10 75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
Tiny Tots fine
 shirts are 3OC.

Matched of these soft fine shirts for tiny tots up with those already had in the store And we amazed!
 Here shirts of the fabric and style must sell usually $1 and $1 5O-and sell these at 39 cents!
 Here other sorts that don't sell usually; with double front with both double back and front in the Rubens beted style, number in nobutton models
 Warm and staunch and good weight cotton and wool oand-cotton and even ilk-and-wool.
 You see they the makers discards, have become soiled or spotted-thats $ the 'why of the price.
 All sizes from ttest babies to size G. worth $1 and sa.5o- 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
Big news of
 mems suits and of StraWS.

Put as plainly it could be, r~e---~ this of Kuppenheimer suits HNH&1efY has thrill for men who know good ,l-=~ clothes. E-I % Best Kuppenheimer suits in \IS~ the store $6O Nf
 They have been $7O to $77.5O N~I\ 70. You keen critical know )& I N what Kuppenheimer suits are, you <$A// know their full value at usual R| price.
 Now 'tis to pick $7O to $775O one at gGR Some hundreds of slick straws at $1.95.
 Alert sailor styles, clever fancy bralds, sew eral different models and weaves.
 Cearup of a makers rejected hats Che called lem seconds) that bear little hurts; small they scarcely be found
 Regulars sell at $3 $4 and $5; these at %1 QE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Many Registered
Daily at Offices
Chamber Commerce

The registration Of beach tourists
and inquiries FOR rooms aud apart
ments these days is making Secretary
selden's Office az the Chamber OF
Commerce q busy place these, days.
Many tourists and Water residents
are awaiting themselves OF the oppor-
tunMy sd register - that friends
from their home states nidy become
acquainted with them Registration
Is maae rs states
lu add ion the Inquiries Tor rooms
aud apartments Is swelling 10 several
dozen peg day ~0ile others. with ae-
Communications aye listing them With
the secretary
The registration has been serving a
means ii ldeutiicati0n as the record
Is being used largely hs the Western
gulou ia making possible delivery OF
teiegrams. one Of iae Interesting side
features httlr considered in making
the registration
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
NEW SUBSCRIBER AT The
YOUNG MEMORIAL LIBRARY

The following have become recent
subscribers at the Young Memorial
library. showing interest in library
affairs at the beach: Mrs. G. Willard
Mrs. +. NJ. Ferris. Mrs J. " Fryer
Mary Kent Robins, Mrs. i. = Power,
Florence Shuttleworth. the Rev Mr.
Macarthur. Mrs II Branch, Mrs
Chester Day. Henrietta Lund. NJ
Van Tasseu. " L. Stannard. Mrs. W
l.. Stannard. Rosena u Gleasman-
Sarah r. Seabold Amy Walott. Mrs
VI II Wilson Ruth TransUc, Mrs. c.
u Remington. Miss Florence Rose. j
G. Reed. Mrs. &. 3 Turner MIS-
George Rockwell Airs + NIL
math. Mrs. j. & Reed, Mrs Mary A
Seiby II. y Hoeye. Mra r + Hoeye
Mrs Moeller. Mrs l.. + Perkins
Mrs. -. r Quarters Mrs n Fur
long Mrs G. r Mcdonald. c r. Nc
Donald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
John Far Reports
All Apartments of
His on Beach Full

John Farr of Ocean aveuue. owner
Of the Pullman apartments and who
Is known as a consistent and con
slant booster for Daytona Beach. has
succeeded in renting all of his resi-
denee space His tenants for the win
ter will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hancock and
family Of Chicago viii occupy the
lower east side in No l. Mr. Han
cock is an architect
Mr and Mrs. s. +. WEIGH of Ba-
tavia. H.. will occupy the lower west
side of No, 1. He is a retired bust
ness man
Rev r. NJ Kirkland. wife and
daughter. formerly of Canada, will
occupy the upper west side OF No |.
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moorstrom
and family of Chicago have the up
per east side of No. 1. He is a whole
sale jeweler.
AIR and Mrs. A. l. Butcher of Jack
son. Mich, have the upper north side
of No ?
Mr. and Mrs. r. s Cuthbe- tson and
daughter of Pontiac Mich. have the
upper south side of No, 2.
Mrs. Lou Carter. Mrs. Mary Counts
and Miss Mary Taylor of Lebanon,
KY. are in special Pullman apart
ment No. ,
a j. McCree, late of the Texas oil
fields and Interested in the discovery
and development of oil te ritory for
the Standard OIL company, has the
lower south side of No 2
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence p Eastman
of Hartford. Conn. occupy apartment
No 3 entire
Newton J. Ethridge OF Wayeross
Ga. accompanied by his two nieces
Mrs. y. &. Foos and Mrs Elizabeth
Branan, occupy Sunny Side cottage
located just back Of the Farr resi-
dence on Ocean avenue This fine
property is also owned by Mr.. Farr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17


home at 90 South Palmetto street
Tor the season.
Samuel b Locke ANA Iasailv 81
. Pasadena. Cal. are located ag zi5
Peninsula Drive for the season. their
nrst winter spent ~ the beach.
c. K Mcdonald Of Sanduskv. Ohio.
has rented q at in the West virginia
cottage on the ocean from Horn Il
Wilson. He and bis family viii spend
the winter there.
Mrs. Florence Coburn. mother Of
J. A. Coburn. the minstrel man. has
returned to the beach for the winter
season. and expects Mr. and Mrs. CO.
burn during the holiday season.
August Sehwertfeger OF Harder
Springs has accepted a position in.
the drug store of Guy G. Bailey lie
is registered pharmacist and viii
prove a worthy aid TO the Seaside
pharmacy.
Capt c. d. Finley is bull ling a new
house in the rear of his residence al
/ 123 Atlantic avenue. He win occupy
the new apartment with his family
as he has rented his old home to a
family from Michigan for the winter
Dir. and Mrs. William clute OF
Round Lake. y Y. are on their way
here by automobile They have rent
ed the same apartments they occupied
last winter In the Mott house at los
Peninsula Drive
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Sweet and
daughter of Ypsilahti. Mich. arrived
today They viii spend the winter IN
/ the cottage OF Miss NJ f. Brown OF
/ sos Ora street Mr. Sweet is a cousin
of T. b Mott The party came by
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bresnahan OF
+ Springfield. Mass. passed through
here Sunday en- route TO St Peters
burg They are expected TO return
here for the winter While here they
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs George
H. Miller of eo2 Vermont avenue
George II. Miller late of Springfield.
Mass. has accepted position With
Karl Ender at the Seaside barber
.shop. Mr. Miller has purchased a
home at COZ Vermont avenue. and he
and his family are now permanent
residents OF Marshall Park
Mrs. G. II. Lawrence and daughter
Miss Norine. who have been spending
the summer at their old home in
Lansing. Mich, have returned for the
winter and are guests al the Daytona
Beach hotel In a few DAYS their
pheasant winter home at 81 Vermont
avenue will be ready for them.
Resnt arrivals from Springfield
iHl.. are Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. y. Z. Kennedy. Nr and AIRS
W. l.. Keisacker and Miss Helen Gas
ueman They came by auto and en-
loved the trip Immensely The entire
party is pleasantly located at 237 Hol-
lywood avenue.
Leslie Odem. who is student al
Columbia university. New York. wit
ne the guest OF his grandparents
Cant. and Mrs. G.. u. Finley, who
raised him from babyhood Mr.. Odeu
is taken the journalistic course auc
is giving special attentioa 20 cartoon
work. Some OF his work has already
fappeared in leading publications.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Lease of Neptune
Hotel Expires; Mr..
Parker no Longer
With That Hosiery

c : TarEev for sAe @s4s fa9r rss
the popular iauAseFl 81 see ~npza 4
4aies dots ast expect &. maezee sa
house fsr the constax wAer
tie Iaily expected - - Aswe fnr a.
other year - least has was1s Is g-sn-
elnaats j few d4vs arc - svreswm4
message Erers Mrs - ker ia wAEeA
she SID nofisEaf on AasI been fssese
I'd from l. = Ner5sasy * taayxessz
the exner. stating faes b. Monss sez
renew tse lease Nh4e4 Mr rssAes
held and wA.eh expired 81 Noxe $50
1 1890 Nr Parker saaru~ &1aess
evening. ard Yesterday t. 4 Ness rre
resentafiye Sasl
Naturally ! Nas azseutSI1esf IS ~
ceIve this woEd frosa III Merrs1as
but. q course. he i tse 1waer an4 s
this IS the decisioa { ulit have -
abide b t.
He efeEs % se'i il - nse hl se7s
sep ! am not prepared a. lake Ii Il
should iavcsi in ha1el prosperity IS
would prefer a ae9 asu<e. ha
after ny own ideas have : aes~
here and am frank 20 say ! exe<rs e.
remain here Naturally Mrs p4rAe~
and ! have plans for the fssare. Aas
nv Att SUMS st'tze*- sEf t-stft
that would be Justified IA &sseass
ing them for qualifications n0w
Il am very much disappointed a.
We have reservations for mAnv oa
friends. who vii nos have 81 msA
other arrangements ! had -ueeeesles
in building up a good bas ness. aaa
il seems | must give il %
Mr. Merryday has assars treated
"a with absolute Iairness and ~
pect 10 have IN interssew @8sh hisn 81
the first oppo tunity mhen G Is sses-
sibie he may change his mind q tae
meantime. however Ne are naksa
preparations to move Into esq oAn
home
*The Baii Question solved rs the
use Of Artificial Nnn0ms Get Years
TODAY from r. 5 Maley
Ie4-lI-Iz.tf
King Louis .Ph.linns 81 Fra CO ass
to pride himself gpau his sk1l 5
carving ham.
tDon't wait till. Christmas ~
DUNN BROS PUT aside th4s
locipede Toy auto. ksda.e kat 81 %
cycle now ST-Il-setl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

*Chrysanthemum Blooms for sale.
zoe per dozen, and 81 % for 100 Poin
settia Flowers with long stems. at 1856
Orange Ave, Cor Main, Daytona
Beach lI3-1l-15- 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Hest Electric Heater on the mar
keg. 81 800 az r. $ Naleys
f04-li lE-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

easel Frames at Lesesne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

oiFrs rsssr Ls8v 80
s.34s. RoaEs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

THE Bait Question solved hy the
use Of Artificial Ninaoms Gef years
today from r. 5 MAley
fH4ff lyss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

King Louis .Ph.lirlss d Fra AS.
to pride himseif Gpan his sk5l
carving ham.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

SIR and Mrs Walter Sfaauara 81
Springfield Mass hape leased this
home at 2ss South Palmetto street
for the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Mr aad Mrs Charles Nafsera an
daughter. Miss Muriel. are guests y
the Breakers They are en- Roeka
way Park. l. /
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Samuel b Locke aua Family II
Pasadena. Cal. are located as zis
Peninsula Drive for the season. their
hrst winter spent ~ the beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

tDout wait till. Christmas ~
DUNN BROS put aside tbs.
iocipede. Toy auto. ksaa.e kat ~ Is
cycle new sT-ll-svtf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
PENINSULA LOCALS F.:

Mr. and Mrs Gale Bloeki and Mr.
and Mrs " n kIeppsnger u ch4
eago are guests 81 the Dayleaa Bsacal
hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Leslie Odem. who is student a.
Columbia university. New York. will
he the guest Of his grandparents,
Cant. and Mrs. G. d. Finley, who
raised him from babyhood Mr. Odem
is taken the journalistic course and
is giving special attentioa 10 cartoon
work Some OF his work has already
appeared in leading publications
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Retnt arrivals from Springfield.
Ill. are Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Baker. Mr.
and Mrs \. f. Kennedy. Mr., and AIRS.
W. l.. Keisacker and Miss Helen Cas-
tleman They came by auto and en-
loved the trip Immensely The entire
party is pleasantly located at 257 Hol-
lywood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Mr. and Mrs w H. Sweet and
daughter OF Ypsilahti Mich, arrived
today. They viii spend the winter IN
the cottage of Miss NJ f. Brown OF
COS Ora street. Mr.. Sweet is cousin
of L. 3. Mott. The party came by
auto.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Mrs. c. H. Lawrence and daughter,
Miss Norine. who have been spending
the summer at their old home in
Lansing. Mich, have returned for the
winter and are guests al the Daytona
Beach hotel In a few DAYS their
pleasant winter home at 231 Vermont
avenue will be ready for them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. James Bresnahan OF
Springfield Mass. passed through
here Sunday en- route TO ST. Peters
burg. They are expected to return
here for the winter While here they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
H.. Miller of e02 Vermont avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

c. X Mcdonald Of Sanduskv. OHIO.
has rented a al in the West virginia
cottage on the ocean from Horn Il
Wilson. He and his family viii spend
the winter there
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Capt G. d. Finley is buil ling new
house in the rear of his residence al
123 Atlantic avenue. He win occupy
the new apartment with his family
as he has rented his old home to a
family from Michigan for the winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

August Sehwertfeger Of Harder
Springs has accepted position in
the drug store of Guy g. Bailey He
is a registered pharmacist and Viii
prove worthy aid TO the Seaside
pharmacy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

DR. and Mrs William Clute OF
Round Lake. \ Y. are on their way
here by automobile. They have rent
ed the same apartments they occupied
last winter In the Mott house at los
Peninsula Drive