davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

them, unconsciously, perhaps, but he does, nevertheless.
 A commission on signs, working without salary, might look into the apDea rance of these indicators and periodically inspect them, replacing and refurbishing the ones which are in need of attention. The Chamber of Com cree might steer it's attention to them. It has attraCtively marked the city line on the auto routes for the benefit of the tourist aWhcel; why not take care of the street signs for the tourist afoOt?
 We wager that you do not know whether there is a sign at your street corner or not; therefore, 10 not know what condition 1t is in. But ask the friend who has found your house what it looks like, if there is one. Also question him as to it's effect upon his impressions of the town. The Sha bby indicators must go; let us see that they do. Tear them down or, better yet, make them attrac tive and bright for the benefit of the City's. guests,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
MRS. yItRMLNE HERE.
But Fails to See Husband Secluded in
 Hospital.

New York, Jan. I.-Mrs. Wm. Gray Nernilse reached Brooklyn yesterday from Harrisburg, Pa, Eut sne could not be fo7i-.d at the home of relatives nor at hotels. Her husband at the mberland Street hospital continued his silence respecting the broken 1o- nance of Miss Ruth M. keeney If Monsoa. Mass. Wao believed she was 10 become his wife. So far as could be learned Mrs. Ie-Inilye cid not see her husband. At i5ye hosr al if was said strict orders had beeI issued 10 per l7it no one to sec D.. Ve~mi:ye and tat 10 letters or tciIl rams are shown him.
 \ dis7atch from Harrisburg. Pa. where Mrs. N-e:milye .1as been Visiting, quoted her G.-L"iltar lis. F. R. Eainos, as =a5irg that Mrs. Fei n1ilN e would be found at t. e home of a son, r. E. Zi7dell. 1335 Pacific s:,'c et. :i~s. Y Nc3n1ilNe was reported O be upset over the affair ard determined 10 return to Ea rrishCrg to live after she Las seen her husband. ...
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
THE DEMAND.

Saddle your sons with the cost of suns And the toys of the martial caste, While the golden wheat and the things
 yc cat
 Are tho things that vc think of fast. IraW out the ore from the mountain
 store
 And exchange for paper and gold, So that towers massed in a city vast May rcck with the crowds they hold. Drain off the oil from ben the That tin" wheels may spin aroHnd- Let the world forget the sovereign It owes to the virgin ground, Decrease your 1Iocl1s and dcplctc your
 stocks. That tho price may remain on high, While the cities tcem and the uil-
 lions dream
 Of Q, home meath a country sky. The c;ty's llrc to the countless poor T5 q shachlc of strongest steel, And the opcn door to a brighter
 shore
 Nc never would dare reveal -rl,e food y" share and the clothes yc Tho coal that yc have to burn 1'uc things yc need and the beasts >e
 breed
 Are the lessons ye have to learn. So long as >hc sun in it's course shall
 run,
 >>nd ca;n from the heavens fall. The crops will grew and the food will
 flow
 To he waiting mouths Of al. };At not alone, ca tiIe b"eczes blown And over the rolling plain. -I-- l.
 green shoot
 Mature to the golden grain. There is endless toll in the fruitful
 soil.
 Ere the crops shall grow and spread And if man sl1i;ns, still, the field for
 the mill.
 He'll bid high for his loaf of bread If strong men seek wage by the
 week. And Gisdain the call of the land, Then supply shall fail and want pre- vail. In faco of the great demand.
 WITIIAM V. Y. STEPHENS.
 1th Engineers, T.. s. A..
 in New York Tim cs
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
KINGS ONLY A MEMORY
Government Removes All Statues and Portraits Of E'O1uncH Royalty from Public Buildings.

Vienna, Jan. l.-ThG government i.as removed from public buildings the statues busts and portraits of former royalty and royal faVorites and servants. These objects are being placed in the museums along with other historical relics. This week the bust of the famous former Mayor LucSer was removed from the Town hall and sent to a municipal museum.
 It was I.ucger who naturalized nearly 100000 Czech residents to get their votes and thus kept himself in office and tt the same time laid the founda ton for the present Czech movement here to demand Czech schools for their children. This ele- ment. while claiming Austrian ma tiona lity, persists in striving to main tain their original racial sesrega tion.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
LZST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

AMERICAS RACE TO VICTORY, by Colonel E. Requin.
 BISMARCK CHAMBERS or THE 18TH CENTURIr, by Grant Rob- crtSon.
 ''The conclusions and judgments ust 4, 1914. As far as possible con- clusions have been based on an in dependent study of original sources" Preface.
 There is drama in the life of this solitary man. It is certainly one of the leading bogra phies of the year." Boston Transcript.
 "Onc of the Biographical master pieces of English historical scholar ship. .'-New Republic.
 MT. Robertson has written so sanely and dispa ssionately that the salient impression that comes out of this biography is not of Bismarck's meanness but of his greatness. He has accomplished his avowed object to reconstruct the period through which Bismarck lived. .''-N. Y. Times. DRY ROT OF SOCIETY AND OTH- ER ESSAYS. by Marian CoH.
 "all in all Mrs. Cox's little garland of essays has a stinl ulating quality, an cnga ging brillianC:- that will well repay the couple of hours that it l. keS to read them. ."--N. Y Times.
 
 GLOW-WORN, AND OTHER BEE TILES, by J. Henri Fabre.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
25 YEARS AGO (Trom The Herald Of That Date)
January 1, 1891.

'
 A number of local horscmcn went to Plainviile this afternoon to try conclusions with some of the fastest horses in that town.
 Chairman Egan of the water de- pilrtment says all the fire hydrants are in good condition and are ready for use at any time.
 Revenue collectors have been going through the cigar stores about town in search for tobacco on which no duty has been paid.
 The store of F.. P. Emmons was burglhrized last night the money drawer broken open and the contents, $1.13 in pennies, carried off. The bur rt1rs effected an entrance to the store i:y breal; king the glass in the door and pushing back the lock.
 At the Globe Clothing House black aIl-Wool or blue \ersey overcoats for $10, formerly $14
 Tho water in Shuttle Meadow lal> 0 has risen four feet over the old high water mark and is now within six feet of the new high water mark
 The Central Railway and Electric company has awarded the contract for building a bridge over the Con- solidated railroad tracks in Newins- ton to tho Berlin Iron Bridge com pany The bridge will be s+ feet long and ISL. feet wide.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

This is the Insects Homer's' sec- ond volume on the beetle, the first being The sacred beetle and others. ' LITTLE DAUGHTER OF JEEUSA-
 LEM, by Myriam Harry, translated
 from tho French
 An autobiography taccording to Jules Lemaitrc in the introduction) of the childhood of passionatcIy imaginative daughter of three races In it's pages one moves through gor- seous and squaEd sceNes in the streets of Jerusal lem and it's environs elbowing strange people and creeds and custons.''-A. T.. A. Booklist. MUD LARKS, by Crosbie Garstin.
 Sketches of army life in France in the British and Colonial lines.''
 Ut is a gay and rollicking book this of The mud larks', funny without hint of vulgarity or horseplay, clev- erly written by one who understa nd S something of the value and manipula- ton of words."-N. '. Time
 PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN WOA-
 FEN. by Ganlaliel Bradford.
 "Studies of Abigail Adams, $ A. Ripley, Mary Lyons, Mrs. Stowe. Mar earct Fuller. Louisa M. Alcott. Fran ccs E. Willard and Emily Dickinson" :" TRUTH ABOUT KOREA. by [. w.,
 Kendall. A gift.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Prisoners Will Witness
 Hanging of Comrade

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two hundred prisoners, hardened criminals held in the Cook county jail, will start the New Year tomorrow by watching the hanging of one Of their number Raffalo Durra ge-for the double murder of a man and his wife.
 Sheriff Charles Peters arranged yesterday for the pick" of the tatl s 500 inmates to attend the eNecuEsar
 II think it will have a good moral effect upon the prisoners, he S>3 ,d- When they are released from Jail they will have som methIng to re- memb ber.'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
BANKS GAIN ! BILLION.
National Institutions Show Abnormal Increases During Year Just Closed.

Washin gton. Jan. 1.-Au unprece dented increase of a approximately s1.- C00.0O0,000 in the resources of na- tional banks for the year was report cd by Comptroller of the Currency Williams last night. On the date of 1hc last call. Nov. IT. the bank re- sources appro2imated S22500,O ,o0o.
 The increases in deposits and total assets, the comp ptroler said. were catl cred widely through the country. 'Hhe incrcaae in resources of the country" banks, or national banks outside the reserve cities, since June 50 was nearly $sOo,oOo:ooo. The re- sources of "country" banks in Texas increased i'll the last sil months alone $134 100000, or 5{ per cent, while in North Carolina the increase vas over $51.o0Qe0oe. or Se per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
World Happenings.

Pittsburgh iH fearing a flood by the overflow of Mononsahela and Aile- ohcny rivers which are st eadily rising, due to the melting snow. A mum ber of bridges over the Ohio river have already been washed away. Floods are reported to be driving people in West Virginia to higher grounds.
 Eoston's Hew Union station is al most completed and will cost $1.2oO,- 900. The cost of rearranginG the tra cks. building new signals. switcllcs $ and bridget is said to be as great as n11Dnsi If fhe station
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
OUR STREET SIGNS.

The City of New Britain suffers a serious drawback in it's efforts to properly entertain. guido and iN- struct it's out of-town guests or the stranger who has come here 10 liN Q and wishes 10 find his way about, aAI that is ;n the lack Of proper signs at street corners naming the interscct- ing thoroughfarcs for the guidance of those who may be interested
 We nave street signs in some places. but many and ynricd arc the mi5IaDs that have befallcn them in the past ccW years. They arc twisted, rustCd bcy ond recognition, bent as to standards. rheerlcss as to appca rance. f inc attitude Of the city is reflected in its signs, il is a spiritlCss, slopr%. careless municipality, indeed. Resi- dents know that this is not true, out the stranger is forced 10 judge from external appearances, and these signs regardless of how much we ignore them arc one of the first things tItat
 looked for by the visitor. He
 les them as an indication of his
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
GEORGIA LEADS IN
 VIOLENT LYNCHING
Records Compiled by Tuskeege' Institute Show One Woman and
 SeIcn Whites Killed.

Tuskesee, Ala, Jan. f.-There were g. lynchings in the United States in 1919, according to summary issued by Principal Robert R, Moton, of tn 2 Tuskegee Institute. The South fur nished - and the North and West five. In 1918 there were 64 in the country.
 or those lynched 4 were negroes, including one woman, and seven wei e whites. Nineteen were charged with assault. Seven were burned to death and the bodies of nine were burnedl after des t11. Murder was charge against all of the lynched VhiteI Thirteen negroe5i charged with m der were lynche6.
 By states the lyrchinGS were follows: Ala banla :: Arkansas Colorado 2; Florida g. Georgia Louisiana r Mississippi F; Miss .; Nebraska 1 North Carolina South Carolina Il: Tennessee 1; Te 4; Washington Il West Virginia and Kansas 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
IT LIGHTING RATES.

\ hum ble opinion, aud we of Apologies beforehand for disa- with the Mayor, His JTouOr'S concerning the change in s.ff~Reeo@cd by the Connecticut hd Power company. and his Rrthy zealouSy for the cause led living expenses iu tho city, nSt, premature. His attitude as a representative or the has to be shown" is 'DecOminy #lI to his office. His threat Twill appeal to tlrc Common for relief is not, we imagine,
 with too much apprehension amp of the com pauy, even it has figured out a method Eg assessments upon those h to use it's product. There merable points upon which neil might make trouble un- Franchise 10 She company and Fom it, but action has been rading in the sessions of that Fordy meetings might follow, ds be passed, but, when the m the storm, again has set shall still find the same old
 doing business at the same d. Such has been the history ous increases in various pub y costs.
 bears, after 2. glance at the rate proposition. that there no great addition to the ex- f the home that is using the amount of electricity. the individual in the city should
 bills at about the same monthly as they have hereto n. Of course those who are luable outside equipment. be- to the company, and not con much electricity, will notice ase in their monthly power The fixed amount will bring ater cost, not an increased the Juice. It is only fair. that patrons who are tyinc able ma tCrial and not using electricity 10 even pay the in n the price Of this material red a rental, bcsids paying for Ectricity.
 |ompany "andid4y states that 5 have been changed in an cr- ncouragc the use of clnctriCit> hours of the day, for heating
 and many Of tho other prrr- This, ii is felt, will promi4t
 plant built up 10 take C;rt emand at tho heaviest hours
 an opportuUity to sell it. in off hours when it has tt being just the same. Also. i h evident that an actual say.
 be effected in many nom e CIV rates. Thus is ros~j"l" ro' to figure for himself, Star ilr' with tho fifty cent con chafee. get the approximate of square feet in the floors 0 oms and multiply the readi cents, add this to the consum ye. Take the <ghting bill fo bus month, I ae by e1eyZ ~ five and 1 -
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
NEGRO ADJ uITS KILLING
Says Woman, ..$ cntany wouplld Was >"rsr'"4 Ia Asked to Die
 So He kind,: Aoconh-sadaed Her

Was s""er'"s ba Asked to Die
 So He Kind,: Aoconii-sadted Her!
 New York. an. 1.-After hayinr repeatedly dened all knowledge 6f the murder Of Mrs. Emma MaeDonz aid in a Brooklyn sandpit, October 9 { last, Frank Kely, q negro, confesse slayer of Catherine Dunn, a maid en, , ploye6 in the home of Clarence . Clarke. Of Bpoklyn. has admitted. according to he police, that a re- voiver carried by him was the one which causef Mrs. MacDona1d's death. Kelly vas employed ss porter in the ekated station in which Mrs, MacDona worked as a ticket agent.
 Kelly told tlI police, they said. thEi Mrs. MaoDona and he went out to sether, the V an wearing a vel over her face hide her identity Kelly declare according to tb police, that h trevolver accidenEsI fell out of is pocket and expidaes tho bullet stiking the woman. Mr, Macdonald then picked up th weapon andshot herself.
 Another tory was told by H-a1r, last night, ccording to the po1icl ir which he aid that after Mrs. Ma. Donald ha been slightly, wounhes through hi revolver exploding Wbe1 it fell froI his pocket, the RoE,ar begged hin to shoot her because! she feared her riends would learn of he, frien 1ship Eit1 the negro. In ,,p- sponse to hkplsadiDs> Kelly shot ana killed d7er' acording 10 tfl+S--T ersior,z of his confesion "
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
RATES .ARE DOUBLED.

Vienna, Jan. l.-Thc city govern ment has been sharply attacked by the opposition press for it's decision to practically double gas, electric and street car rates. The newspapers say the people cannot stand this new increase.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
100000 SOCIALISTS.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The Independent Socialist party now num- oers 7o0. 900 paying members, an increase of 700- 900 since March, according 10 the business report submitted by Chair man Dittman. The party has avail able a fund Of 100000 marks and >controls 55~ ns2iSr,aper organs
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
MISS C. HOLLOWAY TO TALK
 AT IRISH FRIENDS MEETING

Miss Charlotte Holloway, ono of the state inspectors of factories and d prominent worker in the cause of Irish freedom will address a meeting of Thomas Ashc branch in 1udd's hall this evening. 'Ehe occasion is the in Gtallation ceremoaies of the society. Other sneakers a ahS entertainers will
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

lea sue of Women to Boycott Profitcer5. Whats to become of the fashionable millncr who long before tho war received $50 for q bat con- t;tiNinG $3 worth of ma +erial and SIT worth of 'oiStinctiVCTtS tSS -T .OuiS- vile COuricr-J ourn21
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

A West Virginia Woodsman lost his tobacco in the woods went out 10 look for it, lost himself and was not found for II days. Here is d horrible example for the use of the anti-tohacco league.-ClcNeland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

The widest steel plate ever rolled in this country was ,oI!cd at the large plate mill of the Paxton Rolling mills in Pennsylvania. l. measures 10 feet, ,..~ee and one-nalf inches in diame eter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

Tho man who drinks stuff labelled whisi1cy, but of antecedcnt5 unknown to him. deserves q place ill the hall of fools between the man who rocks the boat and the man who, monkeys with 2 bugs a N.-Ncw York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
tter has held that
 rn-m roc nf
CENT STILL IS IN GREATEST I

delp hia, Ja. 1 The ] mt shattered coinage IT Ir just closed. DerinE
 coinage totaled 50i as compared with S6l E. In addition, coilagel buntries in the last 12, hted to 90. o29,1a5 p with 2S.4S0.000 pied pughout Ire year hem and for all coin bees. Cent pieces we hand.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

Remember. ladies. when the ccn- SuS man comes around next month he will expect to find you ten years older than you were ten years ago. Boston Globe
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

There seems to be too much pcact for the navy. As a substitute for tn active duties of war it seeks the dan gers of r-writinG.-New Yorl World
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

Without wood alcohol to irrigatl them, the wild oat crops are certain to be less than usual.-Desrborn In dependent.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Better the water wagon than the wood alcohol hearsc.-Wal Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

No. it isn't ,ruc that this cry We Want Ncod'' is due to the coal short age. More likely it is due to a de sire for q less continuous flow of hot air.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
NEWSIES HAVE DINNER

Annual Event. Attended by Herald
 Carriers. Occurs at Hotel Beloin
 This Afternoon.
 Sitting down to tables heaped with turkeys, dressing, cranberry sauce and other tasty bits of culinary offerings, upwards of 200 Herald newsboys, and q, half dozen news girls, enjoyed their annual dinner as guests of this paper q t the Hotel Bc1oin carly this after noon.
 An hour before the appointed time the vanguard of the youngsters had arrived and at , o'clock there was 8, good natured jo8tling mob of boys surging their way impatiebtly toward the hotel. Following the dinner each one was presented with fruit and CdndN.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
WOULD TRAIN ALL
 HIGI SCHOOL BOYS
Athletic hcssrch Society of America Will Try b Have Pupils Physi-
 cauy aimed ..Ey Jaw,

New 1ork,J Jan. 1.-Steps to enactment national and sta requiring cotpulsory athletic for High s,ool students taken by m athletic reSearc5 of America it became know The society which conclude nual meehF here yesterda il2e followiI cornn7itfee in proposed A4slatia1z-..i: pr. ] clrdy Sf sfeid, Mass, '. college, J. r. Raymond on, os.d Dudley P llee Cni2'crsit h: Chicago.
 The sq s.y also plans 10 M campaig, favor of requiring i cal sdud esl fer entrance inrl sTaduat 5 rom college.
 '.'he h, ing officers were ell pr. A. |Aldinger Of New r-esiden .aei,'. P. g.. Page of 2 Andove .demy, vice. -preside Elmer tE, Springfield '. ii college. e.reta1y-t
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
JUT ON BAIL
LouiI Physician RetcaSf &S. Bond Pending Inyes of h or His Assistant.

Louisv Ie, K;~ Jan. l. pher G. ! lschott, local physici, is cnarseh with tfe murder Elizabeth. Ford Griffith, his sistant, enjoyed freedom tod was releas sed from jail last n $s,OGO bond provided hy frien 1 ing Investigation by a grand | January s.
 rolisinary trial in a poll was confined mostly to heart mony cf witnesses for the ion. They testified chiefly feet tlst they saw Dr. Gchot from h. ois co about 2::30 c the af krnoon Of Decen Der orer Fter has held that fith, d ormer :.2ncee of but e hged to be married Capta George K. Jordan First vision, was killed bef and { lee o'clock that aftern
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

If the miners in the Kansas coal fields do not 20 back to work pretty soon they may find themselves re- ceiving notes of warning from the state department at Washing ston.- Kansas City Times
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

Of course, burning the house dow may thaw out the frozen watc ipes.-BoSton Globe.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

kt the Post Omce sE New Br-taAA Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01

porter in the el Mrs. Ma CDona
 gent.
 Kelly told til Mrs. MaoDona' getller, the H over her face Kelly declare police,i that hi
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
Britain Herald.
PUBLISHING COMPANY. ProprietOfB.

y Sunday exCepteO et Herald Building. CT Church st.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

JACKSONVILLE. I1ee. l5Iiead-
quarters Near East relief in Ja'sk
sonyi'Ie. announced to-day the Florida
state completes Dr. A. 4. Murphree.
president Of the University Of Florida
s State chairman
DR. Nnrphree In accepting chair
9anship. issued the following stase-
menl endorsing Near East relief and
alling upoa the people Of Florida to
continue their support.
.'Nesv Fast nr'ief eonseienf ioasly
md efficiently + administering the
unaS contributed BY the American
seopte ~ sake the lives of more than
100000 children LEFT destitute by the
xa..
s'One half .. these are helpless VA
1ants and orphans. II Is privilege
give them aogrfSImenl. a joy 4
ovrr their little bodies wish warm
..iorhing. and a revelation TO watch
their gifted minds develop under
American lrfelase J. Gordon
Browne once said. --The Armenian
passsen for gauraslon has hecn a..
fenish'Es. There Is probably 20 peopEs
= the world Who aiii make saeh sac
siiees Tor the uhlast The waTsa tan
not afford % lsse . his nosise t.lpnt
'If'zess us Fsssrfsta backed litesr sd
II boss Il iise limits Thes are Ax.1n.
e sepprri ~lsh esfiai iissitis issas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
FOUND

- ~ 4 soa. ga aliseSeos ave-
~. iul trssu4 "a stssinaanna oNn.
an ntasa same b proving
-. AZ s..stag so4 as. M
ss ,sa H,sx=w a Ase.
49 it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

soser sas sls-saxns ssslslsHxN 49,
FRAMES II l.ess<nsx. SIS +
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

only the ability to co-opersts. No Initiation iess.
no mes.bsrship dues Fox ialora4.tior. cors.s; ne
Esnage. - nsaret association OF saE-esr s-.se, n
r,iie l. tic b,siness ni.asaser A. r4apa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

ftSz< snFsT siOl-seTS - 10 The
ssas*s r ~. Iash sss.s fselisssss. ~
phsns - - Ieit >,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS AND

TRICK SERVICE -E,aytara i JACK
krnvilie. three times weekly Cov
Erred van se- Ai.har James. lsi
fiFrs street Care Of ". Wsp,l
-. 49,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

bs.As 1851. III 4s>Is sas IN RS
ts>f lhss*sHsa sEnNsnts sssli be-
sv~sa aasi : s7s.s 81 80 N.s.-l
&snzvt mssa safgss thn sssilesas
sr<sk p l. III Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

bssf nssr~r. stsek ahsusief. ssn.r
s<f fsszs<fsa- trsFls sviEdshst + 81
1p<N 80 reesssE ksssr HI iie~t
s<asii.en MIS- II Z isssnE~s. ~
So, raa, ia 81 . II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15
Wanted TO Buy.

sxANTi4i SYHi1 AlA EfiFsii lsye.
eggs Ia Aaieb.nt No White t.eg
horas desired. .sroyo "a ; Ridge
Wool aayiara Teierh me ss7
81 81 Z.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-15

FoE nsf.E - 4 sasrin< ear t.ss'rs
sna5stssa urEza zls I'.slia-sgp
~. fsesfuas nnssls. f'ga-