davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Topeka Fire
ALdm1 Boxes

The fire at the Bell Telephone
office in Topeka today burned
out the local switchboards, and
altho repairs are being rushed
the company can make no prom
ises as to the time of restoration
of service.
In the meantime Topekans are
asked to make note of the loca-
tion of the fire alarm boxes over
the city.
Keys to residence district
boxes are located at the three
houses on the corners.
The box numbers and loca-
tions follow:
Morse and Jackson SITS.
Kansas Ave. and Railroad ST.
s Gordon and Taylor SITS.
Z Laurent and Harrison Sts
Grant and Topeka Ave
"A" st. and Topeka Ave.
IL Kansas Ave. and 4th ST.
13 Kansas Ave. and End st.
ia No. Fire Sta. Kan. Ave. near
Gordon.
*15 Monroe and Kious Sts
*16 Kansas Ave. and Evelyn st.
II Kansas and 10th Ave.
Is Kansas Ave. and 18th st.
10 Kansas and Euclid Ave.
21 Crane and Adams SITS.
20 No. 2 Fire Sta. 7th and Quincy SITS.
23 Lake st. and E. 9Th Ave.
"a 4th and Branner SITS
25 7th and Holiday SITS.
26 6th Ave. and Madison st.
27 10th Ave. and Sac-and-F Rd.
% 18th and jefferson Sts.
90 Sd and Monroe SITS
81 9Th and Topeka Ave.
80 9Th Ave. and Clay st.
SO No. 8 Fire Sta. 4th and jefferson.
"a Western Ave. and 9Th st.
35 10th and Topeka Ave.
SO 4th and Taylor SITS.
81 No. Fire Sta, Sth and Clay SITS.
3S 18th and Taylor SITS.
SO Van Buren, and 11th SITS.
Al Van Buren, and goth SITS.
AZ Euclid Ave. and Buchanan st.
43 No. Fire Sta, 14th and Lane SITS.
As 11th st. and Morris Ave.
46 7th and Lane SITS.
Al Topeka Ave. and Sd st.
Is 18th and Jackson SITS.
81 Quincy st. N. of Crane st.
81 11th and Monroe St.
SO 10th Ave. and Lawrence st.
81 4th and Lafayette SITS.
81 Christ's Hospital
62 Stevens and Linden SITS.
63 Stormont Hospital.
81 Van Buren,, near 9Th.
al Laurent and Madison SITS.
72 Van Buren, near 1st.
121 Cedar and Seward Ave.
1913 408 E. 9Th Ave. Livery Barn.
124 Euclid and College Ave.
125 Sth Ave. and Chestnut st.
126 No. Fire Sta, Seward and Wood
ruff.
1877 State and Twiss.
212 Kansas and 9Th Ave.
213 Kansas Ave. and Crane st.
"214. North Jackson and Norris st.
*215 North Quincy between Norris
and R. r. SITS.
216 Kansas and 8th Ave.
221 2nd and Polk SITS.
222 Crawford Opera House (Private).
223 Sth and Harrison SITS
224 Topeka Ave. and Huntoon st.
225 3rd and Fillmore Sts
312 6th Ave. and Garfield st.
313 Buchanan and King SITS.
314 Topeka Ave. and 18th St.
315 eth and Polk SITS.
Boxes north Of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
THREE ARE IN FOURTH ROUND
American Women Golfers Winning in
international Tourney in France.

American Women Golfers Winning in
international Tourney in France.
Fontainebleau, France, June Is
Miss Alexa Stirling won her way thru
the second and third rounds of the
French golf championships here to-
day. The Atlanta star eliminated an
other American, Mrs. F. E. Dubois of
New Jersey in the third round, 3
and 2.
Mrs. Thurston Wright, Pittsburgh,
drew a bye for the third round. Miss
Cecil Leitch, British champion, de-
feated Mrs. A. C. johnson, British,
and 2. Predictions were freely made
that the two champions will meet in
the finals.
The third American woman to en-
ter the fourth round of the tourna-
ment was Lucy Hanchett, who de-
feated Mrs. r. H. Barlow, Philadel-
phia, / up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
TODAY IN CONGRESS-
In the House.

In the House.
Agriculture committee holds hearing
on cold storage legislation; naval af-
fairs committee considers general
naval legislation.
Porter peace resolution probably
will be sert to a conference with the
senate to iron out differences between
it and Knox resolution.
In the Senate.
Meets at II a. m. 70 debate this
packer bill.
Army conferecs discussion of army
bill
Navy conferees resume interrupted
debate on disputed items in navy bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
OIL DOWN TO 81 PER BARREL
Continent Price Now Lowest
Since 1916.

Independence, Kan. June 15.-An-
other cut of 25 cents in Mid-conti-
nent crude oil was announced today
by the Prairie Oil and Gas company,
bringing the new price down to 81 a
barrel, the lowest since 1916.
The reduction today follows a rs
cent cut made last Monday. Since
January "a. this year, when Mid-con-
tinent crude reached the peak of
$3.50, the price has steadily tumbled.
In 1916 crude oil from the Mid-con-
tinent field sold as low as 80 cents a
barrel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
HEAR PACKING COMPANY CASE
Testimony in Wolff Hearing May Be
Finished Today

Taking of testimony in the Wolff
Packing company inquisition may be
concluded late this afternoon. Wit
nesses were examined Tuesday night
by members of the attorney generals
staff at a hearing in the Industrial
court rooms. Investigations were re-
sumed today.
Night Investigations may be held
again tonight if all of the witnesses
cannot be reached this afternoon. A
number of men called to testify work
during the day time. The investiga-
ton is being conducted behind closed
doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Baby Carriage
OuOnerS Forced
ToHduL OuUr Ice

Dubuque, June 15.-Perambulator
owners have been barred from the
city's relief delivery established dur
Ing the icemen's strike.
Today long lines appeared at ice
stations of baby carriages. toy wagons
and wheelbarrows.
The city authorities ruled that own
ers or baby carriages were not with
out means of delivering their own ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
M'DONOUGH TO CHICAGO
VIII Become superintendent of Shops
on Illinois Division.

The appointment was announced to-
day of James McDonough to be super
intendent of shops on the Illinois di-
vision of the Santa Fe, with headquar-
ters in Chicago. McDonough takes
the position left vacant when A. L.
Beardsley resigned on account of i'll
health. The appointment was an
nounced by ]. H. McGoff, mechanical
superintendent for the Santa Fe sys-
tenn.
McDonough received HIS training In
the Santa Fe shops at Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Berlin, June 15.-Apparently reli-
able reports here today said that Louis
Snyder of Boston, Mass, bearing an
American passport, has been killed by
Poles in Upper Silesia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Pick Big Fight Referee Tomorrow.

Jersey City. N. J.. June 15.-Th
Jersey City athletic commission viii
select g. referee for the Dempsey Car
pentier bout here at p. m, tomorrow
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Farmers Purchase Gcain Elevator.

Uda1,s Kan. June 1.-Two hundred
farmers in this vicinity. members of
the Farmers Cooperative union, have
purchased the Shoup e Throckmorton
elevator and mill here, and will
manage the concern on a cooperative
basis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
UNSETTLED and COOLER
Scattered Rains Occur Over About
Half of Kansas.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES
Z o'clock. IL o'clock .....s "a
8 o'clock. .79 IL O'Clock. IS
9 o'clock. o'clock. Sc
IL o'clock. ..S2 2 O'Clock. -. SIS
Scattered rains occurred at half of
the weather stations in the state re-
porting today. At several points the
rain was heavy. exceeding one inch.
The rain also extended over other
states to the north and northwest of
Kansas. Some o. the heavy rains in
Kansas were reported as follows: To-
peka, SO inch; Wamego, .64 inch:
Wheaton, 1.3S- inch; Clyde. 1.31. inch;
Hanover, liza inch; Emporia, 1.04
inch.
The chances are for further scat
tered rains over the state during the
next twenty-four hours. The tenn
peratures in Topeb during the past
twenty-four hours have averaged four
degrees above normal.
This afternoon the temperature will
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
BASEBALL RESULTS

American League
DetIoit-Boston, postponed; rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

Tho funeral ~ Thomas A. Tilden va,
h IA yesterday afternoon a. O'Clock
from tho funeral chapel OF T. g. Nc,
Carthy and company. Tho burial Ysi
at Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

Tho funeral Of Emma williams was
held yesterday Mt O'Clock from tho
funeral chapel Of r. @. Mccarthy and
company. Burial EoHeiaxn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
u, S, ENGINEERS BUSY
! At SOUTH SIDE WORKS

Three shifts are being worked eight
hours a day in an effort to restore
water service to the southslde resi-
Dental districts that are without
water supply owing to the Arkansas
river changing its course during tne
flood OF June 5. Colonel CaTies, IN
charge Of the work that was turned
over TO the army engineers. stated last
night that the work would be carried
out as 1t was started in an effort 10
bring the water supply OF the soutn
side back to normal.
In the meantime the northside
water works is making an effort. TO
furnish water to the south side but
without much success owing to the
great force that is required to send
the water to the upland districts on
the Mesa.
The work to restore the southside
water supply has changed from one OF
constructing a dam to one of cuttlns
a 1000 foot channel to carry water
from the river to intakes at the south
side water purifying plant. This work
will require about four days, 1t Is
said.
At 6 O'Clock last night the water in
south side districts was turned on
for a short period during which time
residents made efforts to store water
against an emergency. Use OF the
water has been permitted for domes-
tic purposes only. All south sidere
are warned to boil all water used for
drinking.
Work on a lcvee north of the Ar
kansas river to prevent further flood
ing of downtown districts has been
started after difficulties of building
roads and getting equipment on the
ground A temporary levee has been
in use for several days, it is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
NOTICE
CITY HEALTH OFFICE
NEW CITY HALL.

CITY HEALTH OFFICE,
NEW CITY HALL.
1une 81. 1921.
TO ALL MASTER PLUMBERS AND
OTHERS WHOM 1T MAY CON
Germ:
All drainage plumbing having to ne
repaired or replaced by reason of the
flood shall be done strictly in accord
ance with the City Ordinance govern
ing the same
All persons or firms engaged in re-
pairing drainage plumbing in the
flood zone shall furnish the city
Plumbing Inspector with daily re-
port Of such work and its location.
DIR. w. f. BUCK,
Chief. Department of Health, lnspec-
ton and Sanitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
DIED

HAwIEY. Mrs. Mary A. age IS
years. died at the home of her daurh-
ter, Mrs. Sarah ]. Fratt. $40 cast Sec
ond street. Monday evening. Survived
by three daughter, Mrs. Sarah Pratt.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Atterberry. of Denver. and
Mrs Rosie Pollard of Oklahoma. The
remains will he forwarded to yelling
ton. Kansas. by the United Davis-Nor-
les Undertaking company.
MAYBER, William T.. age IS years.
died at the family home tpis Block NJ.
last night. He is survived by his wife
and three sons. Tho remains viii he
forwarded to Tpuclo. Okla. by the Uni
tod DaNis-Norics Undertaking COM
psry.
HAMLTN. Mary S. aged 81 years.
died at her apartments in this city
June u. after residence Of IL months
In Pueblo. The body has been for
warded to Omaha by r. G. Mccarthy
and company.
. SIERRA. Joseph. AGED 20 years. died
in this city June Il. The body I, being
cared for by T. G. Mccarthy and com
Cany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
ITALIAN RELIEF
HEADQUARTERS

Pueblo Italian relief wish that all
Italian refugees report TO our secretary
and treasurer at ioa West II street.
Coppotlito Union Depot.
II. cHfARfGLroSE.
Treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral or Frances Plelo va,
held yesterday afternoon at n. from
tho funeral chapel OF r. G. Mccarthy
and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Body OF Boy Found

The BODY Of hoy shcu, years old
has hem taken from tho river mile
west Of tho junction station ct sual-
lows eighteen mites ur the river. Tho
little corpse vas found hr J. \, Srra-
berry. Tho description u that Of q
child of light complexion. short hair.
wearing blue psn.s. white waist. black
shoes and stockings. " is thought to he
the body II little Tony Zsilers who
was drowned at tirs, street bridge in
canon city some DAYS ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Mar
tin. 2ce cast Second street, a son. June
18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGES LICENsES
BORN

Charles II. Mowry and Helen Ruti.
Barnard, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
NOTICE
LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORS

4 special meeting Of tho Labor
Temple directors will be held Thurs
day evening. juno - a, $50 y. m. In
tho office Of tho secretary.
Business Of great Importance IN the
association will como before the meet
inE and every director ts urged to
make a special effort to ho present,
JOHN L1STERNAS.
". II. YOUNG. President
Secretary Manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Anyway, Summer S Come

; Never mind what tho weather :
) feels like. whether you are too
, warm or too cold or too wet or
; too dry: whether the sky Is
; clear or cloudy: the wind In :
) the north or south-it's summer =
: right here now. Tho almanac
= says so; so there now. 4
= Incidentally. this is tho I
= longest day in tho year! or yes 4
y trrday was. some say one and 4
= some say the other. 50 why not 4
= aay both arc the same length 4
= and quit arguing over the aucs-
= ton \
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
Milk Notice

Rsz milk from dairies Inspected By
tho state dairy Inspector and approved
hy health department VIII he capped
with Sinion Dairy company caps. All
dsiries selling pasteuri,sd milk VIII use
Model dairy caps. Please return bot e
tler promptly ar Nc -eed them
VI n FnETEp
Deputy state Dairy Commissioner
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
NOTICE

All accounts due Tauh Bros can
be paid at ea4 West Abriendo'
where checks can he sent or bills
paid in person. An carly settle
ment of bills due will be apprc-
ciatcd-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
IMPORTANT

Look for the Coca Cola hottie. II
will insure you of the purest scds
water In the world.
All ". sixth ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-22
NOTICE

CITY HEALTH OFFICE.
NEW CITY HALL.
June 81. 1871
TO ALI HrCksrBRs AND Retail.
MERCHANTS:
No fruit or vegetables shall =, sold
In the city until inspected BY tho city
Health Department
DR. W. = BUCK.
Chief. Department Of Health. In
sp~ction and Sanitation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
Case Against Ed.
Stevens Dismissed;
Lack of Evidence

The charge against Ed S, Stevens.
mans ger Of the Daily News cireula
tioR contest Of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses with intent to de-
fraud was dismissed in judge Aliens
court in Lakeland Wednesday after
noon. No ev dence of the charge
brought by Eppes Tucker. Jr.. law
yer af that city being furnished
Tucker, "a disgruntled contestant in
a circulation contest I5lt on by Stew
ems Tor tn Lakeland Telegram. made
claim that Stevens obtained a sum
Of money from him on the promise
that he would win an automobile lie
Non Nictrola Although the case was
POSTPONED twice 10 give Tucker an
opportunity 10 prove his charge, Ee
was unable t. 40 So Judge Allen dis
missing the case. eNauerating Stevens
81 th- charge
Stories published AT she time of
stevens arrest were sadly gaIbl ed.
No other charges were brought
against Stevens. as was predicted. he
was NOT undp bond at any time.
Tucker did rot 0B ring and the
pomineMee" Qt Tucker as lawyer
uuite an eEagGeratjag. according
10 his fellow lawyers of Polk county
*Smoke SentHla cigars,
569-2-2430t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
VOLUSIA COUNTY
FEDERATION HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED

At a large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of members of various women's
clubs OF Nolilsia county, at the Pal
lnerto clubhouse. Wednesday after.
noon the .yclus.a County Federation
WAS organized, composed of members
of the many women's clubs of the
county, representatives OF nine clubs
OF the county being present at the
organization yesterday. when CON
stitution and bylaws and election OF
officers were the principal features.
The organization OF county feder-
atci society follows agitation Tor such
a county club for the PAST several
years. in order that the work Of the
woman's clubs in this section might
he carried on with a closer bond than
the state federation affords.
! The meeting Wednesday was at
tended hy Mrs w T. Brown vice
president Of Section 6 OF the State
/ Federation. and by Miss Elizabeth
! skinner. vice president at large
Following the adoption of the con
stitution and hv-laws. With few mi
nor changes. tne name Nolusia Coun
/ u Federation was chosen.
4. Election OF officers followed those
being chosen including:
President. Mrs. NJ L. Stanley Day
tona
First Vice President. Mrs. II l.
Rood. New Smyrna. chairman Of pub
Hcity.
Second Vice President. Mrs. r. 4
Rasco. DeLand. chairman Of finance.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs Ed
H. Armstrong, DaytOna
/ Recording Secretary Mrs. II Freiel
Ormond
Treasurer. Mrs. Albert Dickinson
Orange CITY
Auditor, Mrs. Maud Lyon. Port CT
anEe
1t VAS decided that the couCty Or
ganization would hold three meeting
each wear. With possibly meetins
before ;ae summer season commence.
!, The work Of the various women
clubs OF the county viii be conSoli
dated working for greater good in Vo
lusis. Members OF the Palmetto clul
deserve great praise for the success
ful organization for thu county bod
and it WAS largely through them tina
tue preliminary work has been cal
ried on.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
luel Sternhein, Jeuish
/ OF Prominence, to Be
! Speaker Here Sunday

1T. Stefnheim was asked hv >
= Ssehtafaye OF the News wbat H.
iusas We're as 20 the Le,cua az Ma. ,<s,.s
ana ne said: Il an in no sensa = S' ,'ns
aticsah, ! aim 10 be entirely non
san and while am az co,,rsa ,''.l -
~ tue political life of my conn.
80 IN, ! am NOT tied To any party. i 1a
e'aese however. that there should no
.,'i'if KIND OF q league that wonla ha,a
me nations OF the world together i,
TENS OF peace. | believe thar Wood
leW ilsoh has been great nrasi.
ueiil shd hope when the fonr vaars
are past that President Harding will
nave proven To his counirvmen that
- TOO. IS a great man, and I haliava
that he. will. D7'ie'e
! am very optimistic as 10 the ia
ausiriai condition that confrants ,ha
world Today. ! think that this cop,t,v
VII very quickly readjust itself This
psiioa oil unrest was bound to follow
the great war but this is a great and
ttsoafcefnl country and the recon
salucuon VIII be accomplished as ran
idiy as pohsibies -
lie VAS asked regarding tbs rela.
tionshlp of England and the Ifni.ad
statos and the irish question and said
mat be believed that England had
uhiy friendly feelings for this eoun-
- aau 'that there was no reason why
there should ever be any serious
uoooie between the two great Eng.
ilsn speaking countries OF the world
That should there ever be a serious
misunderstanding or should war re
suit that it would be a disaster toe
terrible TO contemplate.
Or. Sternheim said:
have always been unqualified,
N favor of womans suffrage. but
must admit that the first test ia whiet
/ women have been put have in man,
instances been disappointing to me
No doubt have expected toe muef
ana as time passes and the women ad
iust themselves TO the new responsi
eilitfes no doubt the greater thing.
+ viii he accomplished.
When in England | was aIwav,
deeply interested in the so-calIed Tr
ssh question and have always haes
a ilrm believer in home rule. This
question involves religion ana o. hel
+ matters and conditions with wnicl
sstt4" stAf ttVA AdAtiAttAs 1 tiu
great believer In the rights OF III,
smaller nations.
Er Stelnh i'm SAID that during n,
/ var he Vss 2 strong pro ally and tina
he vas lirte generations laalish Ill
said thaS lie rer9rded ortimlsticail,
the fuiuIs Il he Jewish race. thar 70
mv feo;sla oae3lise of ghair religion
vision of the great thinkers and teach
ers Of today 90 educate people so tina
communities or countries could liz
side b side in peace. living thei
own lives and in consideration eacI
for the other.
To hear this noted educator III N
Auditorium on sunday will be aa az
usual opportunity Tor ths people ,
the three cities and III ouildia
should be filed with those Who see
kne@iedge and entertainment
DR.. Sternheim expressed himself d
being delighted with Seahreeze an
he Hotel Clarendon sich he nj.
! ncu8eed one o fthe fines; with Ahic
he was familiar He saia i, Mas 50
no him to De So near the sea and iha
&c WAS th0raWsr' = eR@sn:s ID D las
iyisit 10 Fiarslli greatest reSart CT,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
Lecture, Dramatic
Reading and Music
on Friday Euening

Rev Charles Frederic sGoss. d n
as lecturer; Mrs. Eva Sarney Ora
boNsky, dramatic reader Miss Hazel
Grenneii. song solo.st aud Miss Kate
Hoteakin, accompanies. will ronna
out a program at the Seabreeze Tour.
Isl church, Friday evening. March Is,
"hleh WI pc deeply enjoyable in ey-
efs uetali@fS those who attend.
Or Goss we'll known gilt Of speech.
ms skill at picture drawing. his un.
Outstanding OF human nature and an.
probation of out of doors, viii make
an hour with him most delightfully."-
spent. while Mrs. Grabowsky and Miss
Grenneli win new favor wherever
they appear. Miss Hotchkin who has
mad charge OF the music at the Tour
isl church Tor several seasons. has
many friends and admirers in the con.
gregation
These artists are donating their
gifts for the benefit of the Seahreezq
Library Association. and while Il was
impossible to arrange an evening
without conflict with other entertain
ments. the cause should appeal &c
every loyal resident OF Seab1eeze. not
10 omit the many benevolent visitor.
within her borders and 50 fin the
church with an appyeeiative audience
Rev. Canon L, Bryan, president o.
the association. viii introduce th5
speakers. Program viii begin at /
D. NJ.
Tickets may lie had al the CIaren
don Hotel and drug store. The Prin
cess lssena. the Geneva Hotel. Sea
breeze, and al Hankins Drug Con,
| pany. corner of Beach and Volusia
1 DaNtQna
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

which an elegant dinner. dance aad
reeep fiens acre gfren the veuns eeaEle
az The r'oincianna
The Hiarrfsss WAS , sarPrisss cers-
nsenv aud nra xf4E the friends ~
both ofIsr good stsAes snd ron-fsaa-
lafions. Although Hie engagement -
this youn< couple uas supposed - -
: secret many - tne ynunrsr e4seh
set ueF's nor mntn surprised = tss<
news Of the mar sage
The bridegroom Who has spent sws
seasanz on thu beach wish The kahs
passenger sirpianes. sn8 = n has -
tanned aide popularity. i he sen
Of Mrs Thomas Bishop q ths Dixie
hetal. while the bride + th@ asa<sss~r
Vi very sell knaTH ard et ssnssa
pgytans BcsCh family
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

The young people Viii hold an Eas
Ter fond sale on tine front porch ot
the Williams apartment. corner Ocean
boulcvaH and pcninsula Drive Saiur
day. Marcel 81 from s II g. when
candies ice creaH ana pureh will be
served The affair lis iH ben ht 0t
the Episeopal M.ssicu Al the beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

whipped Cream runs 4, / 4. G
ake-y 34s LETT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
Bill" Lindley and
Miss Jean Wilder
of Beach Married

with the return TO the beach Mon
dav Of the two sRahe school aviatoFs.
William Lindley aud Frank Stanton.
uho had recently made flight iIon
this eity f3 falm Beach and Miami.
the marriage of William Lindlcy 70
Miss lean Wider. daughter of DR. aud
Mrs. W W. Wilder. Of Daytona Beach
at Palm Beach Saturday night was
announced by friends
The marriage or the dauntiess
young aviator and the popular Day
tona Beach girl was Affected in = very
romantic atmosphere. ~ a very he.
witching and romantic hour Of the
night midnight under the large
spread OF a huge magnosla tree IA
the courthouse yard at that ctg aftei