davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

From Seattle
June 12-Pomona (l1a)
July lowest Cayote (if2)
From Portland, Ore.
June ls--Pomona {1T2)
July fe-west Cayote (f72)
London
From Baltimore
June 20--Capulin (4s)
From Hampton Roads
June 6-Kerhonkson (4s)
July 1-Capulin t4S)
From New York
June 20--A Steamer (l2i-A
From Newport News
I,tig.--Jomar 1850
Ldg.-willimantic 1850
From New Orleans
Early Junc-N. Orleans (l39)
June I5-A Steamer GD
June 30--A Steamer CD
London-Hull-Leith
From Jacksonville
Early June-A Steamer GAO
London. Hull, Newcastle and
Leith
From Philadelphia
June s-Kerhonkson (2a)
Observation-Disclosures
From GaIveston-Texas City
EariyuJune-A Steamer (i39)
June 30-Westland (i3e)
Manchester
From Baltimore
Juno 15-Pachet COO
June 25--west Cobalt t2o)
July 6-Tolora (20)
July 1s--Labette COO
July 2T--West Celina (2O)
From Norfolk
Juno Is-pachet (20)
June 2s--west Cobalt t20)
July a-Tolosa f20)
July 20-Labette t2o)
July 30--west Ceilna (20)
From New York
June 15-westport ues)
Piaeus. Pntras, Trieste. Ven
ice. Bari. Anconn, Palermo
From New York
Ear1y June-A Steamer (59l
Piraeus. Seionica and Con-
stautinoplc
From New York
June 20-Louisville Bridge
(i55)
Portugal and Spanish Atlantic
Forts
From New Orleans
June ga Steamer (S3)
plymouth. Bouiogne, London
From New York
juno Told n. State lii9)
June 2S--Pan. State (i5s)
Rotterdam
From New York
L.dg. g.-Rellhaven (33)
June IO-Kamesit ttaD
June is--Tnvincibie t33l
June 2i--EdEcfnont tip)
June 3o-TulsA tie)
From Baltimore
June p--East. Dawn O9)
June iT'--Edgemont tip)
June 22--Tuisa (iq)
From New Orleans
June fo-ophis (TT)
june lA--Manatcn AT1l
Prom GaIveston--Texas City
June 2.--A Steamer CID
Rotterdam. Antwerp and
Hamburg
From Montreal
June iO-Neshobee (f2f)
June 2o-Merrymont u2il
Juno 30--Mer. Victory (i2I
Rotterdam and Hamburg
From Philadelphia
June t5-west. Hope (64
usssntander. Lisbon. Oporto
From New 0rlesn.
June t5--Noddie Island (i48)
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Freight
Services
Key number In parenthoses
following ships name indi-
Gates name OF operating
company in preceding list.
Europe
Anfwerp-Sce Havre
From Baltimore
June 1o-Storm King (1p)
June 22-Yaka (1s)
From New York
June f5-Yaka (ie)
June 25--Yapalaga (Io)
Antwerp. Amsterdam, Rot
From Tampa
June 15-wuscox (I40
Antwerp and Ghent
From Galvcston-Texas City
June 25-w. Imboden {1cD
Antwerp and Rotterdam
From Baltimore
June 14-West. Maid f4s)
June 3o-Elmsport t4S)
From Hampton Roads
June lG-west. Maid t4s)
July 2-Elmsport (4S)
From Philadelphia
June i1--Schoharie (T2)
Antwerp. Ghent and Rotter-
From Mobile
June Ldg.-A Steamer ti07)
Barcelona
From Mobile
Ldg.-Dade Co. U53)
From New Orleans
Late June-A Steamer tfso)
Barcelona. Valencia. Genoa
and Piraeus
From Baltimore
Late June--c. Of st. Joseph
(i4
Early June-Baisara (fD
Mid July-W. Lashaway nD
Belfast, Dublin and Cork
From BALTIMORE
June 25-East Chicago (t5
July io-Des NJ. Bridge (i5)
Bordeaux
From New York
June s-Remus t33
June is-Pipestohe Co. t3S)
From Galveston-Texas City
June iJ-west Shore tl2D
Bremen
From Galveston Texas City
June is-Ciark Mills CID
Bremen and Hamburg
Prom Houston
June f5-Decat. Bridge tt2oD
June 2O-Norih. Bridge (i20)
Tune 3O-Okia. City 120)
July 5-Macomet u20)
July i0-Knoxville Ng0)
From Philadelphia
June 6-west Raritans Cig)
June 30-City Of Flint CID
Prom New Orleans
June i5--Cody (TD
Bremen and Danxig
From New York
June s-Susuuehanna t15p)
June f5-Potomac tiJp)
July f3-Hudson (lJo)
July 23--Susuuehanna 15s)
July 2s-Potomac t5o)
Sept I--Susquehanna (159)
Sept t4-Potomac CiI9)
Oct 20-Potomac (15e)
Bristol Service
From New York
June Stake Elssah UTb)
=
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Hawaii, Philippines,
East Indies, Dutch
East Indies
Honoiuiu, Manila, Saigon.
Singapore, Colombo, Cal
cutta
From San francisco
juno 1i--wolv. State tf05)
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Coastwise

Boston
From Charleston
June IL. fslsmerc (2o)
June 2i-L. Farlhault t2s)
June 2s--L. Eisfnere (2al
July Ill. Ellenorah GOD
From jacksonville
June 0--L. Elsmere t2q)
June i3--L. Ellenornh t2el
June COL. Faribault l2N)
June 2T-L. Elsmcrc (2e)
July al. Euenorah (20D
Charleston, jacksonville
From Boston
June fO--L- Faribauit t2e)
Tune IT.. Elsunere (2H)
June 24-L. Ellenorah t29
New York
From brunswick
June iG-L. Fillmore t2al
Juno SOL. Fillmore t2n)
Cristobai. ralboa. Corinto,
Ia IIbertnt. San Jose dc
Guatemala. san Pedro, San
Francisco, Oakland and
Honolulu
From New York and Phila-
deiphia
June 20-E. Merchant ti0l)
June 2J--Emplre State (i05)
los Angeles, San Frnncisco.
Portland. seattle
From Philadelphia
June CIV. fsleta tio0)
july 7--Artigns GOO)
July 22-Lohish GO0)
From Bo~tou
June i5-W. fslete TOO
July i--Arti~ne Cn0l
July i5--Lchigh 400
From Portland, Me.
Iune i2--w. Isleta (ioW
June 2s-Artigas tioo)
July i2--Isehirh (iOO)
Wilmington, Brunswick
From New York
June OIL. Fillmore (2e)
June 23-L. Fillmore (29)
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Far East

Manila. Singapore. Colombo,
Calcutta
From san Francisco
July 14-Granite State (f05)
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai.
Hongkong, Manila
From Seattle
June 25-Keystone State I'D
July 30--wenatchee (D
Aug 27-Wenatchee (D
July 9-Silver State (D
From San Francisco
July 23-Empire State Ct05)
Aug 6-Golden State (105)
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Cuba and Mexico

IuDa anO MeNiCO
Cuban Forts
From Baltimore
June CA Steamer ti5j
Havana
From Philadelphia
Ldg .--Coquina t4ol
From Charleston
June io-LRke Eiva (i2sj
From Savannah
Iune fO--point Iona (i2s1
June 3o-Lake Helen (i2s)
Tampico. McNico
From beaumont. Texas
Semi Steamer (0D
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Scandinavian and Baltic Ports
From Baltimore
June 1o-Jeltyl (136)
June 20-Tonesit t136)
June 3o-Bound Brook ti56)
Spain
From Baltimore
Ldg.-Wlnona $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Passenger
Services

Key number in parentheses
following ships name indi-
Gates name, address and teie-
phone Of steamship company
In list at bottom Of this col
umn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Islands Of Atlantic,
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Caribbean Sea
uatien Forts. Kingston
From New York
June Blake Eirlo 20
Porto Rico
From baltimore
June Isl. Ellersiie (iSD
June 50-L. TreppAh (fs)
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Freight
Services

Key number In parenthcses
following ships name indi-
Gates name OF operating
company in preceding list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
DEATHS
H0FFACKER.

Mrs. Joanna Hoffacker. wife OF
Elijah r. Hoffacker died at her home
Aesfa, May 16, in her list year. She
was a daughter Of the late Henry B.
and Mary A. Hare. OF Carroll county
She is survived by her husband and
three daughters, Miss Cora II. Hof-
faeker. Of Baltimore; Mrs. John #
Fowhle, OF Fowblesburg; Mrs. Vim. +.
Boyer, OF Hanover, Pa; three sons,
w Frank, OF Button, Ind; John g.,
Chicago, Ill; Elmer, Of Fowblesburg
Charles H., of Bluffton, Ind, the eld-
est son preceded the mother in death
a year ago.
She Was we'll known in her COM
munity and was a member Of st. Pet
ers' Lutheran Church, Alesia, for the
past so years She was kind, mother
~ and had a pleasant smile for every
one that knew her Her funeral was
held at ST. Peters Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon. Rev. VIM. CT
Erney, assisted by Rev Derr. ofiiciat-
ed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
NEUDECKER.

Frederick Neudecker died at his
home Sunday, May 20, aged IS years.
Death followed a very short illness
OF pneumonia which developed into
pleurisy. The deceased is survived
by his widow. who is daughter Of
the late Andrew Dreshcier, one son,
John Neudecker, and two daughters,
Mrs. John Basler and Miss Ada Neu-
decker He also leaves two sisters.
Mrs. Joseph Leppo and Mrs. Irwin
Leister. and three brothers. Messrs.
Jonas, Jacob and George Ncudeeker.
Funeral services in charge OF Rev. j.
d. I.au we're held Tuesday at | p. m.
at st. Johns Lutheran church, and I'm
terment was made In adjacent Gem
etery. The pallbearers were John
Brehm. Joseph Zepp, Harry Matthias,
John HoucR, Edward Lester and Lee
G. Leister. F. A. Sharrer g. Son fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
STULTZ.

Harry Il. StultZ died IN Baltimore
May u. aged 81 years, u months and
- days. and his body was brought TO
his fathers home in Wakefield VAL
ley. Funeral services were held Tues
day morning AT the Methodist church,
Uniontown, by Rev w. c. Parrish, as
sisted by Rev. Cassen. Interment Ia
uniontown cemstery. lie is survived
by a wife and one son, GeHsler
Stultz; father and mother two sis
ters, Mrs William SiDes and Mrs.
Charles II Sipes and one brother,
Samuel Stnltz. The pallbearers were
James Staub, Geo. C. Barber. Marshall
Crumbacker, Mahlonn S. Lambert,
Charles Frock and David Bale. J VI.
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27


Il, Kenny, John BurgOon, David Mas
enhimer, William L. Miller, Paul w.
Strevig and Austin A. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Cratin had
the following guests for dinner on
Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bank
ert, sons Ellis and Karl, Hanover;
Joseph Stonesifer and Miss Ickes
York; Harry Stonesifer and Miss Go
brecht and Robert and William Cratin
Silver Run.
An all-day meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Societies OF Carroll Coun-
ty will be held in st. Mary's Reform
ed Church, Silver Run on Wednesday
for which occasion an attractive pro-
gram has been prepared A good
lunch at noon.
The adult bible class. Rev. John s.
Adam. teacher, OF the Reformed SUN
day School, Silver Run, numbering
nearly 100 members, was photograph
ed Sunday in front of the church by
Sereck Wilson, photographer OF West
minister.
Two gentlemen of Atlanta, Georgia,
ON an automobile camping trip to
New York and return, spent several
hours resting at the Pipe Creek bridge
Sunday.
Robert T. Shriver's high-bred po-
lice dog Duke" took first prize al
the Pikesyille dog show.
Ira G. Lawyer, Silver Run, a patient
OF DR.. G. Lewis Wetzeps, was taken
to the Maryland University hospital
Baltimore, for treatment, last week.
Two aeroplanes passed over Union
Mills Monday.
We have been Informed that Claf-
ence Beachtel and Leon Greenawah.
the two chaufIeurs who were involved
in the automobile collision, above
Silver Run Sunday. that resulted IN
the death Of two men, have been ex-
onerated by the authorities from any
blame for the accident
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
LITTLE.

Mrs. Lydia r. Little. widow Of the
late Augustus Little. OF near Union
Bridge, died ut the Brethren's home,
near Boonsboro, on Wednesday after
a brief illness. aged n years. She
was the last surviving member ot a
family of 10 children Of the late Dan
lei and Nancy Stoner, Union Bridge,
and sister Of the late David Stoner,
and an aunt OF Messrs s. G. and j r..
Stoner, OF this city
Funeral services and lnterment were
held at the Brethren church Of which
Mrs. Little has been q life long mem
Der. at Beaver Dam on Friday after
noon The following nephewg we're
her palIbearers: r. r. stoner. j T.
Stoner. VIM. Stoner. S. c Stoner, j.
b. Stoner and Jesse r. Woybright
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
UNION Wills.

The attendance at memorial SER
vice of the ]. o.. M. lodge Sunday was
so large that many Of the people
could not gain adnittance, and it was
decided that hereafter the services
would be held at some place where
an could be accommodated Revs John
S, Adam and A. g. Wolf, DR.. G.. Lewis
Wetzei. George w. Yeiser and Weldon
r. Nusbaum filled the program num-
bers and Miss Larue Wetzel recited
most creditably. The Blue and the
Gray" Music BY the Pleasant Valley
Band. Tho deceased members OF the
lodge are: Theodore H. FroclS, Ghas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
Something to
Think AbOuf
LOOKING BACKWARD.
By r. Il. WXLKER

INA Fifth Reader which ! studied
j In New Hampshire country school
WAS selection which began AN nged
man was standing At a window" !
cannot remember any more Of II yer.
batlm, hut the story told was Of the
appeal of the old man to a star to give
him back his youth.
A. q boz the story had peculiar
effect upon lme. felt great aud scr
rowful sympathy for the man who
sought what Il WIS impossible for him
to attain. and ! hoped profoundly That
no one that knew would ever have
70 seek from his star what he knew
In advance could not he granted
There IL one picture that we all
paint--rIch or poor. Successes or fail
uTrs. II II the portrait Of The Man
I Might Have Been"
We look back over our lives and
see where we might have planned mere
wisely. acted more dlscrectly. builded
more substantially.
There never was a man who. n he
could have lived his life q second time.
would not have varied II IN some way
Very likely the second living would
not have been 40 free from regret AZ
the first hut we are prone 10 think Il
would, because we fatter ourselves
that we would have avoided the frst's
mistakes
A tiny pebble viii change the course
Of great stream There are little
things In our youths that have pro
found effects upon our manhoods,
Who knows what would have hap
pened % Abraham LINCOLN II Mary
Owens had not told him she could not
marry him because he was deficient
In those little links which go to make
M the chain 81 woman's happiness !"
She meant that Lincoln IN his awk-
wardness did not know how TO make
love after the fashion Of the day.
But Lincoln was very fond OF her
and many times, perhaps. long years
after she had refused him, he thought
Of "The Man Might Have Been" had
she married him.
You can imagine. too, that she must
have thought sometimes Of what would
have been her history had she heen
the wife Of the Great Enancipator.
The man you might have been.
which you picture with greater or less
regret IL only u fancifm being. per
haps less lovable, less capable n good
less fitted for your real tasks, than
the man you are.
The man you are is reality, and
realities are the only things worth
thinking much about,
Regrets never built much Of a suc-
cess. You have 20 add right action
10 get substantial and worthwhile
result.
no not waste your time or worry
your mind about 1.-THE Man Might
Have Been" Bend all your energies
10 the shaping Of The Man You Are
Going to Be-" He is in the making. He
win he reality. He ii worthwhile
worrying about. II we should worry
about anything.
Don't say, 1T is too late" II Is
never too late.
There Is an excuse for everything
hut quitting. Just say over to yourself
those two splendid lines that Henley
was Inspired TO write:
| II am the master or my fate.
/ am the captain OF my soul"
| And put the accent on the Il"
(copyrightl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
EEsE.

Ellen NJ. Loeso, wife OF Lewis D.
Leese, died at her home, near Mel
rose, Sunday. May q, aged II years,
months and q days Funeral SER
vices were held "Wednesday. May %,
at 0 o'clock at the house. Rev. II. r.
Richard officiating. lnterment In
Bachman's cemetery. She is survived
by her husband and two sons daugh'
ters, 16 grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren Pallbeurers were Jas
w. Martin, Noah Sullivan, Emory
Steiner, John Garrett. SalyaniuE
Thurman and Samuel Bankert. Jacob
Wlnk's Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
Feed Purina
Poultry Feeds
Farm Power Co.
TRANSPORTATION Is THE PROB
LEM or SOFT COAL.

II the mines have the cars as they
are needed, the public will have It's
coal. we are 10000 cars short under
normal conditions Now Is the time
to buy and store soft coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
In the Clouds.

"You never indulge IN any Of those
old eloquent references to the Ameri-
can eagle
mo" replied Senator Sorghum. "A
lot OF my constituents refuse to he
as interested inst now in flights Of
oratory as they are In a good reliable
airplane equipment"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

Daniel Edward infant son of John
w and Alice Sherry died al their
home, in Bachman's Valley, last Fri
day. Funeral services were held Sun
day morning at the house. Intermcnt
al Rocky Hill cemetery Woodsboro.
Jas. M. Stoner funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

Grove J. Sblpley died Tuesday nj
his home at Bird Hill. aged 60 years
and rs days. Funeral was held yes
terday at o'clock at Zion church.
He IS survived by his widow and sew
efal children.
Mr.. Shipley has been a teacher in
public school in Carroll county for
many years.
james NJ. Stoner funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
DIST ny G. DEV m Wssimnstsrs Rshhs Store
sPEcIAL PRICE ofFERINGs.

offering special prices all weather
prices prepare
days much perhaps they
We Offering either
plain shades c to COO I'd Printed plain organde 40 to
Coo White Vote so 7c yd White Organdie good grade
I'D White Sirtng slOO White wash Satin $1O0
I'd Cloth Csc yd This cloth suitable for waists skirts
chdrens pajama Cloth Gnghams f5c
These gnghams especially good and the price low
mostly dark In color the kind for good dresses 81
In dress Bingham, regular price 2c &c Ladies' Wolfe
Waists well worth S25 Special prices Ladies'
SIR BiOomers Chdrens Bingham IA soc
IT. These dresses and bargains. We
Clothes child
only CSC Remember purchase the Laesista Cor
and the IdTessa BTassieres III the i. & b. Store,
store Open at Night Phone I'LL BELT & BELT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
SHIPLEY.

Catherine r. Shipiey, widow OF the
late Columbus l.. Shipley died sun
day. Funeral services and interment
took place Wednesday at Providence
Church, Statewood.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-28
Palm Beach Limited Taken Off,
Complete List of Changes in
the Spring F. E. c. Schedules

On account of the rapidly diminish
ing reatiiremenfs in the matter OF
passenger transportation. the FiorlGa
EasI Coast -l-!way VII make changes
as below.
Trains 80 and 34.-The Palm Beach
Limited. was discontinued with the
last uai.l southbound on Sunday. ssaI-
z7ih: lasI train nos1 h10and tDuas-
I his also. af course. u Gai.ltanecusly
G'seontinspes The Miami-baston sleep
er 80 far - the :. E Z. fsllEas is
concerned, bnt The Boston SLEEPER
win oontinae 20 operite fIoTa Jack
sonv.lle temporarily.
Trains 35 and 80 The Local Ex-
press xsIl be discontinued with last
train soufhbound night. April 3rd
lasr Train northbound Monday. April
4th, arriving Jacksonville April 9Th.
Trains 81 and S6-The Florida
Special Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Oill be discontinued with last tsaia
southb0and leaving Jacksonville sun
day night. April $rd. Last train
nor1lpound leaving Miami Monday
night April eth.
Trairs 81 and 30 The SeaboaTd
Florida Limited viii be discontinued
April Bro and 4fh but with tie
change OF schedule 12:Gl a m April
9TH will be known as the Key West
Express, on Which will be Jperated
one through Seaboard sleeper be-
tween New York and Miami. and one
through Coast Line sleeper TO Wash
ingtOn from diami. one way only
Trains No. % and 50 Miami LocaL
No change
Trains 81 and So Havana spec 81.
No change
Effective April 5tb The summer
schedule viii be- established with the
following train service;
Trains g and 30 Miami Local.
Daily between Jacksonville and Mi
ami; made up Of day coaches and
one Pullman broiier buffet car Train
- leaves Jacksonville $50 a. m. az
rives Miami 1853 D. m Train 30
leave Miami 5:20 a m; arrives Jack
sonville 7.5e D. N
Trains IS and S6-The Havana
Special. Daily This is the all year
train which makes connection wsth
the 7. & O. steamers TOR Havana
Cuba, and carries day Goa ehes. diner.
sleeping cars New Y0rk ana Kew
West. Jacksonville and Key West
, Jacksonville 70 Miami tsouihb3und
onlyl Miami aad Key Vest. Mani
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-28
American Legion
Benefit Dance at
Casino Tonight

The boys OF the Russell c. Warner
post, American Legion, have complet-
ed all arrangements Tor the large ben
efit dance TO be held al Casino Bur
goyne lhls evening, commencing at
S:3e. when the Casino Orchestra Will
furnish the music
As the former service men believe
that there are many Who VIII wisn 10
enjoy the music and who did not
dance. a small charge IS being made
Tor spectators
The local members of the Legion
anticipate a nice sum - the Fesuh OF
toRight's dance Tor the tund &ith
which they are equippins lie new
clubro3mS Uf Tie local post
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-28

TO Washington (northbound only,
West Palm Beach TO Washington
lnofthbound only North of Jack
sonviue this train is operated over
The Atlantic Coast Line. Train s5
leaves Jacksonville 3:45 p. m; ar
rises Key N.sf 1880 a. m. nexi day.
Train Sc leaves Key West 8: 30 p. M:
arrives Jacksonville 3:I5 p. IN. next
day
Trains 81 and IS The Key West
Express. Daily: is composed OF day
coaches. Two buffet sieepers, Jack
sonviile ana Miami; one sleeper. New
York and Miami; one sleeper. Miami
70 Washington fnorthbonnd only).
There is no dining car service. Pas
sengsYs may secure buffet service
from the two buffet sleePers. The
New York Miami car is handled north
OF Jacksonville via the Seaboard Air
Line Trains and 2. and the Miami
Wash Bingt0n car. northbouBd only. is
handled on Atlantic Coast Line Train
50 Train 81 leaves Jacksonville SEQ
D. ~: arrives Key West $50 p. m.
next day. Train 30 leaves Key West
1920 a. m; arrives Jacksonville S:30
4. IN next day.
@Leave your storage batteries With
3-27-8t
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-28
Local Members of
Moose Return from
TdnpuEnc1mpment

Fifteen members OF the Loyal Order
OF Moose. Daytona lodge. returned
last evening from the state session OF
that order, held at Tampa over the
weekend. the candidates having re-
ceived the Legion degree al the
Tampa meeting
Two hundred members from all por-
tons of the state took the degree. with
many hundreds OF others attending
the exercises The local members re-
ported royal treatment from the
hands of Tampa members. the meet
ing being the largest ever held by the
Florida contingent
The state organization viii meet ia
Daytona on August Il and il, al
which time the Daytona lodge mem
bers premise one Of the biggest ses-
sions OF the Moose ever held.
'Keep in mind tie Baptist Church.