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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

By United Press.
GAINESVILLE. Fla. March H.
A ninth inning rally by the Philhes
nosed out the Washington Senators
Wednesday, 10 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

BY United Press:
WANAIIACHIE. Texas March
champion batter and first baseman
for salt Lake last season, reported
TO the White SoX training camp on
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
Few Serious spots

There were just a few serious
spots to the evenings entertainment.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
"How~ and "Whyw

The inQuiring fodder Just old
enough to be told the name OF things
always follows up his question Of
"How?" with "whyT' And he puzzles
q good many Of his elders. But after
4 while he grows used to the fact that
his elders will either give him good
reason or stop telling him. He aban-
dons one Of the most valuable habits
In the world.
The people who ask why have made
our discoveries for US, and they are
still doing It. Why does the steam lift
the teakettle lid1 We grew familiar
with James Watt in our childhood.
Why do we spend so many thousands
every year on labor turnover? That
question has turned plenty Of indus.
trial plants upside down. with the dou.
bic result of a great saving and an
Increase In the comfort and happiness
Of working men and women.
The big thing Is that there are Just
~ many why's left to ask as anyone
has answered. The big trouble Is that
he man who asks usually has to dig
FOR his own answer. Just this digging
has made many a great reputation.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
Why Som. Dye. Ar. Dangerous.

Recently. at meeting Of the MedI-
chi Society of Vienna. Doctor Sachs
demonstrated m excised index finger
Of woman who Ind injured It some
time ago with thread OF black cotton.
Soon after this slight injury the fin
ger became sore, boils and bullne ap-
peared. and liberation ensued In spite
Of regular treatment. Necrosis (local
death) followed. and the finger had to
be removed. Examination by bac-
teriologists md chemical experts show.
ed that micro organisms were not the
cause OF the trouble. but that the chem.
ical dye used In the process Of manu-.
featuring the cotton was responsible.
The dye Is known MS "Ice.black." a
coal-tar dye; Its poisoning effect was
noticed some time ago. and Is similar
to the evil effects Of the dye with
which the so-called ink pencil is
charged.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
PHRASE CREDITED TO JESTER
How Expression "a Bird In the Hand
10 Worth Two In the Bush"
Became Current.

Some Of the cant phrases that fall
most trippingly from the tongue to-
day had origin many centuries ago.
and among them Is the somewhat OBJ
vious statement that "a bird In the
hand 10 worth two In the bush." the
Detroit News observes. The start
Of that remark Is credited to belled
Jester In the court Of registering King
Henry WILL. whose job. II not his life.
depended on his impudence. m Inn
pudence that must needs combine Wit.
stab and laughter. and while he was
given q wide latitude in his insults
to members Of the court, he had to
take close care not to let his stabs
reach the kingly pride Of the overly
thin skin Of whoever happened to be
favorite at the moment.
Lord Surrey. becurled dandy OF
the palace. one time presented the
Jester with kingfisher. after he had
neatly barbed an enemy Of Surveys
with his biting tongue and caustic wit
A few hours later Lord Hamton, a
fellow Of Surveys, set up a great
wailing when he discovered the king
fisher. on which he had his own eye.
had been given to the court Jester.
"Odds blood" ronred Surrey. go get
It from the Jester. and tell the fool
I'll send him another some time soon"
But the fool refused to give up his
bird. and sent back word that, with
all due respect to his lordship. he held
that a bird In the hand was worth
two In the bush.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
ECSTASY IN THE sALEsRooM
ooaded prospect" Finally Forced. In
seIf.Dsfsnse, TO Rise to the
Occasion Herself.

"But this Is such sweet little
model. honey. Perfect on you. Look
mt the quality OF this dlvetyn. dearie.
Now, honey, did you ever see such
lines?"
There may have been heroes Of
grand opera who could make love with
the f,uency and intensity Of sales
girl drawing near to sale. but no
expert exists whose nrdor can thus
fame when the actual moment of de-
clsion between the higher and the low
err comes. writes Marian Storm In the
New York Evening Post.
Lots Of little girls that buy these
little suits just leave OF their little
blouscs and wear them like little one
piece dresses. Now, this little style.
dearIe. was made for you. Look, honey.
not wrinkle In back. Isn't II love
ly on her?"-appeals to another enrap-
mrcd crenture-"lsn't she just th0lit.
tie girl to wear this little model? OF
course. not every one can wenr this
little suit, denrie. 1t takes figure,
honey. just like valve g.t:- l wear the
same suit myself.
"Dearie, In two weeks you couldn't
buy this little suit for half the price
again. Isn't II lovely on her? l said.
honey, when you cnme in: There's
the gitl that can wear that little spe-
cial we got today Now turn around,
dear. You won't have to do thing
to It. Length-just right, honey.
Sleeves-Just right. honey.
Sweetness" she urged. at passion
ate climax, don't let little chance
like this so by! Denrie. II you only
"But. oh, my beloved" returned the
goaded customer half fercely. "The
price! The prlce!"
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
Gulf coa.. Sulphur Deposits.

At some remote time there must
have been tremendous volcanic actlv-
ity In the region which is today the
gulf coast Of Louisiana and Texns
for In those parts are found deposits
OF sulphur vastly exceeding In Innn-
tIty any known elsewhere In the world.
They are covered over by hundreds or
feet of later scdimentary material. and
to get at the sulphur deep wells have
to be sunk. Superheated water Is
forced down the pipes TO melt the sui
phur. which is fetched to the surface
by the power Of compressed air. On
cooling 1t Is ready for shipment. being
90 per cent pure.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
BEYOND ENDURANCE OF MAN
Why Temperature Of Some Parts Of
the Tropics Renders Human Life
impossible.

The range Of temperature variation
Of the human body is 80 small MS to
be practically negligible In comparison
with the wide differences which OBJ
tnin In nature. In order that life may
continue, the temperature Of the blood
must be essentially the same In the
arctic regions as II Is at the equa-
tor. For cold climates the tcmpera-
ture cnn be maintained by artificial
sources and by clothes which conserve
the heat. Life. however, Is continued
where the temperature Of the air Is
above that OF the body. In this cnse
the hent which the body continues to
produce is dIssipated without ip,pOr.
tant increase Of body temperature by
evaporation Of moisture In the lungs
and over the surface Of the body.
There must. however. be some limiting
condition beyond which life will be
Impossible. According to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine it has been found
that where the temperature Of the mir
exceeds that of the body. there is for
each combination Of temperature and
humidity, wind velocity above which
heat will be added to the living body
by contact or convection. more rapidly
than 1t can be removed by evaporation.
Under these conditions life cannot con-
tinue. AS an example 1t Is stated that
when the humidity is eight per cent
and the air temperature Is 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. life becomes impossible
with a wind velocity Of IS meters
(about 400 feet) per second. and that
this may exAnIn the fatal simeon.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
WHY
Whistlins May Be Called
Sign Of Independence

WhistlIng Is the boys own music. II
Is rs natural for him to whistle as
II is for a bird to sing-although the
music Is not always as 'uelOdiOus. But
whlstling, like certain other practices.
Is restrained in society by unwritten
rules Of etiquette. 1t Is interesting
TO view this subject from the stand
point OF manners.
A boy reprimanded, a servant dis
missed, goes away whistling. II he
dares. He wishes to express contempt,
snd he succeeds at least In engaging
his master generally. A hobbledehoy
who commits some breach Of the pro-
prIeties commonly bursts into . Wills
tie. This is to save his face, mean
Ing no harm; but 1t signifies II don't
carel" which Is just the reverse Of the
apology needed. At best 1t shows In
difference; Mt worst. as the duilest
feel. insult and provocatiOn.
Boswell tells a little story Of whis-
Ting, illustrating the Independent Sig
nlficance. Johnson and he were din
Ing with the duke Of Argyll. who
asked gentleman present to fetch
some curiosity from another room. The
gentleman brought the wrong article.
and the duke sent him back.
The exnct position Of this gentle
man to his host Is undisclosed. How
ever Boswell says: HE could not re-
fuse; but to avoid any appearance OF
scrvility he whistled MS he went out
Of the room. On my mentioning this
afterward to Doctor johnson. he said
n was a nice trait Of character"
Boswell grnsped with ense the OBJ
lection, which is unintellIgIbie to some
persons
"T6e gentleman desired to show his
independence" That Is always the
motive OF whIstling. when 1t has any.
You very often see young barbarian
survey his fellow passengers and then
fall whistling deliberately. But cui-
tured persons and quite common
folk In some localities are trained to
regard politeness toward strangers as
. duty.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
EnoII,b and American Speech.

II Is said that 1t IL harder for a
Lincolnshire fnrmer to understand
Lancashire miner thnn 1t Is for any
two Americans from different sections
Of the United States to understand
each other. The reasons advanced for
the uniform standard in America are
the wide use of textbooks. and the
fact that our public schools are forced
to devote much time to the teaching
of English on account Of the large
number Of foreigners In the schools.
There are many provincialisms In our
language. hut most Of them have been
scattered over the whole country and
are understood by nll-Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
INVOKED NAME OF HARVARD
How Indignant Boston Woman Was
PaeIfsd by Assertion Which Some
what overstepped Truth.

The burying ground on the Boston
common has what Is probably the most
unusual stone In the city. 1t WAS set
up "ln memory OF Mrs. Sally Morse
(wIfe OF Samuel. Morse), who died
July p. 1890. OF the cramp In her
stomach. after about one hours illness,
aged twenty-six years and two
months"
One day. relates the Detroit News,
city ball was flung open and pom
pous ma:ron entered and requested that
the stone on the common be destroyed.
because e! the indicate and uniady-
like inscription. The visitor waxed
more Insistent us the secretary pleaded
a lack Of authority to destroy any
thing. Finally the caller took dra.
matte Stand and demanded that some
action be taken while she waited. The
secretary happened TO he IL grent nd
mirer Of George Washington. but he
had work to do. and ne saw one way
out.
MADAM" he whispered Impressive
ly, "that stone Is OF great vnlue. Har-
ward university hns just been making
an investigation and has pronounced
that stone Important evidence of the
first authentic case OF appendicitis.
Madam he continued. that stone
cannot he destroyed"
At the magic name OF Harvard the
visitor retreated. vanquished. and
went forth TO tell her friends of the
appendicitis stone" as It cfme to be
callpd
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
How She Got Even,

"Mrs. 0rabcoin has engaged a So
cial secretary" remarked Mrs. Cad
spur.
"But I got even with her." said Mrs.
Twobble.
"How so. my dearr
II passed the word around that she
hired q social secretary because she
doesn't know how to spell."-Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
HOW:

BARREN" ISLANDS HAVE
MADE OWNERS FORTUNES.
Situated In the Pacific ocean.
nearly midway between Ameri-
ca and Asia. Is Nauru. barren
bit of rock only twelve miles In
circumference.
Thirty or forty years ago al-
most anybody could have had 1t
for the asking. Today 1t is worth
untold millions. owing to the be-
lated discovery that the whole
island In neither more nor less
than a mass Of phosphate rock.
the most wonderful soil fertilIz-
er known to agricuIturists.
In Conception bay. Newfound-
land, Is Bell island. sold by Its
original owner many years ago
for 500. Soon afterwards 1t
changed hands again, for $1,000
600.
This enormous rise in value
was due to the accidental dis
covery that the island Is COM
posed almost entirely Of Iron
ore.
For years previously shIpmas-
tiers had been In the hnbit OF
taking the heavy. easily handled
rock for ballast, dumping 1t ov-
erboard with the utmost uncon-
Germ when they loaded up with
cargo.
Then. one day. a captain. more
curious than the others. had the
strange looking "rock" assayed.
and his fortune was made.
Not very far away. In the Gulf
of st. Lawrence. is Antlcosti
island. bought in 1895 from the
Dominion government by NJ.
Henry Menier. the French "choc-
olate king" for f25,00O ($125.-
OOO). At the time he was
laughed at.
But II proved good invest
ment for him. nevertheless. for
the thick brushwood with which
the greater part Of the island
was covered proved to be swarm
Ing with black and silver foxes,
the most valuable fur bearing
animals In the world.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
o. Two Eyjja

NcSdore-l don't see how you can
stand your daughters continual bang.
Ing on the piano.
Naybor-1t prevents me from hear.
Ing lot of her mothers nngging.-
Boston Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12

Don't you think the suija board
craze IL passing"
II never thought the interest was
sufficientiy dignifed to be called
craze" said Miss Cayenne. ut was
only q foolishness."
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12

There must be n GOODNESS between
Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Clipping"
"Indeed7 What makes you think
so?"
Their telephone conversations sell
dom Inst longer than an hour now"
BIRMINGHAM Age-Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12

Nr. Gotham see n Brooklyn won.
an has applied TO the courts for help
from being loved to death by her hus-
band, who. she says. kisses her 800
times a day.
Mrs. Gothnm-Can't understand how
a man can do SO many wrong things
that he has to apologize rs much as
TINT.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
DRAWING an Audience.

Professor Letterkink-l'm delighted
to see 80 large gathering In the
house. never spoke to nm audience
Of more thnn 40 before. Your towns.
men are interested In science?
The Local Editor-Not much. But
my compositor in setting up the nd Of
your lecture on the "Cosmlc Forces"
left the "s" out of "Cosmic."
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
Why She Eneeuraa.d Him.

, II thought you encouraged me. Dor
othy. when first met your"
"On what grounds?"
"You seemed glad to have me
around"
"Oh, TINT was when I thought you
were In love with Polly."-Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
How tn, Trouble startsd.

Hub-So you've been to teacher of
physical culture. Well, what did he
tell your
WIfe-The FIRST thing he told me
was to keep my chin up.
Hub-Huhi hadn't noticed any
falling of in that iine.-Boston Tran
script.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12

"That fellow didn't have much trou.
BILE in selling you q life insurance
policy"
mo, I figured I'd better insure In q
hurry thought he was going to talk
me to charlottesville Courier.
Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12
THE AxiAL HOTEL
Is now under the Management Of
MSR. B. S. RINK
Meals and Rooms a, Re.son.Sls Rate.
Teaching u Girl to Swim

Say. Hurry. watts the best way to
teach n girl how to swim?'
Outs II cinch-First of you puts
yer left arm around he waist and you
gently takes her left hand
Come on: she's mo sister,
'Aw, push her OF de dock
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-12

Subscribe for the Herald now. Only
$2.5O a year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-27

Time OLD KIDD! NoCJ YCU CAN SGG How
I hAgN 20 DUNP S5Us ter7gFs loose INTo
ETuc- kfAlL I5cox LIKE WHITES PoTAT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
CALVARY BAPTIST cHuRcA

naytcna Beach Seabreeze. Robr.sfil
art Macarthur. OF New York CITY. win
ter preacher. This church was recent
~ organized Each year the seating
capacity OF the church house was
doubled The membership also has
doubled. Offerings last Sunday morn
ing We're over $1,000 to enable the
church to be open all summer. Bible
school at y:45 Worship and sermon
at II. Subject of sermon. "christ's
Upward Look. Sympathetic Sigh. and
Potent Word" Christian Endeayor at
7. Service 45 minutes Sermon and
worship al S. entire service one hour.
Prelude Limitation of Armamant. the
Duty Of the Hour Sermon, ~Dorcas,
Benevolent Woman of Joppa. Raised
to Life by Peter Wednesday service
at 80 p. m. During the Lenten sea.
son. Words of Jesus from the Cross. :
Inclined entrance for invalid wheel
chairs. All news free. Everybody IN
Vited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Gardiner and Brass
|Neu LdU Firm to be
Formed in Daytona

The law firm of Hamlin. Hanlin &
Gardiner, composed of A. G. Hamlin.
K. p. Hamlin and w j. Gardiner.
formed some three years ago. will be
dissolved on the 18th slas of this
month. W. j. Gardiaer HAS formed a
partnership with b. IA Grass. of Jack.
sonvnle. under the firm name of Gard
iner and Brass. The firm of Gardiner
and Brass will continue the law bust
ness of the firm OF Hamlin. Hamlin 4
Gardiner. in their present Offices over
the First National bank of this city
r. +. Hamlin, who has practiced law
IN Volusia county for number ~
years. has formed a partnership With
Harry Duncan. OF Tavares. under the
firm name of Duncan a Hamlin. II
is believed that Mr. Hamlin viii con
tinue as attorney for the boa ri 81
county commissioners of Volusia
county. He viii be assisted in suits
for the county and other county com
missioner work by MIR Brass of the
aew firm who has had considerab
experience in county commissioner
work. having been attorney for the
board OF county commissioners OF
Clay county for number of years.
which position ne has just resigned
upon coming to Daytona.
f. G. Hamlin will remain in DeLand
for few months to close up the bus
mess of the Old firm in that city
B. F. Brass. the new member of The
firm Of Gardiner 4 Brass, was associat.
ed with Ex-Governor Jennings in his
law business for about ,our, years
prior to the death of Ex-Governor len
nings about one year ago. since which
time he has been with S Il. jennings.
son OF the late Ex-Governor Jennings
Mr.. Brass graduated from the College
of Liberal Arts ana Law OF Stetson
university, and taught as professor in
S1etson Law school until he became
associated with Ex-Governor Jennings.
Mr.. Brass has had considerable expert
ence i'll handling many large law suits
for his firm and has given special at
tention 10 real estate and corporation
law work as Well as taxation law, in
GLIDING estate and income tax work.
lie has also represented nuntber of
road and bridge and drainage districts.
Mr. Brass will continue TO represent
several large Jacksonville corpora
tons
The new law firm of Gardiner &
/ Brass will be augmented IN April by
&C. H. Gardiner. brother OF w J. Gard
/ iner. who Will graduate from Stetson
Law school in April having previously
graduated from the College Of Liberal
i Arts about two years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

% y. Palmetto Ave, Holmes S.
Rigitmire, pastor. Bible school Sun
day morning at As a. III. with class
suited 10 every age. graded school
and Il special class for adult visitors.
Morning worship at II O'Clock. The
pastor will speak upon the topic. "A
Rare Gem Found in an Unlikely
Place" The usual sermonette for. the
boys mad girls at this service The de-
votional hour of the b. Y r. {. is held
at s. 40 p. IN. to which all young
people are most cordially invited TO
be present At the evening hour OF
worship al T:3N o clock the pastor will
conclude The series OF sermons on the
Christ-man. The theme for the closing
one win be, THE Christ-man of To
day This has proved to be very
popular series of sermons as evil
denced rs the number who have list
ened from week 10 week The closing
one has TO do With very personal
matter to the individual man and wo-
man cf today and all who have heard
any of the others should hear this
enc. The music uf the two services
will he under the direction OF r. j.
Maddaford- The prayer meeting of the
church is held every Wednesday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

Mrs Thens and Mrs. Bissel OF VII
bur-by-the- Sea. viii entertain the ID. \.
II. chapter of Dayto1a visiting daugh-
Monday afternoon. Feb. IA. Bridge will
he The diversion. 1t is hoped there viii
be large attendance as il will un-
dcubtadly be very ENJOYABLE after
noon Those having cars at their dis
posai Will please bring friends with
them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

Among The many Valentine parties
TO ha given oyer the weekend Will be
enc with Miss Audrey Scadeag as
hostess, the party to be held al the
home Of her parents Dr. and Mrs
Scaacn. On North Palmetto aveaue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
BOSTON BAKED BEANS AND
Brown BREAD FEATURED

Starting today the ortona Tea
Room viii serve Boston baked beans
and brown bread each Saturday even
ing from to o'clock This year the
Ortona Tea Room has taken on the
dignity OF restaurant and quite a
few motor parties dine there each
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
ojscorAL CHURCH

xexood AMI Orange
ALBERT Mckay. rector.
! inst Sunday in Lent:
communion, 9:45 am
III Morning prayer and
INV services during
Thursday, Friday at
~ 7.:3o p. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
h CHURCH

| / church in Seabreeze
lev. DIR. Charles Fred
! oliver a sermon from
] hide in my word then
/ I disciples. Ye shall
! and the truth shall
! : John S::31-32. The
10 a. N. under the
/ r. Pearson and the
q Quoted by Rev. Mr.
h { AT s::45.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
N. {. CHURCH

at / Rev. p. II. Rutter,
i unday school a.45 a.
ID ot. Preaching IL a. m
glorious Christ" Solo
1 lanes Heaton. Ep-
s 20, subject. "A Relig
for Young People lead
10 Is. seey, Y. NJ. c. A.
30 subject. Behold. He
b elected, Mrs. II, G.,
W Isso p. m. Bishop E.
/, I d. LID. win speak.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

OPERATE selection from the Grand
opera Carmen ..........-...-. Bizet
Popular selection from New York
HfpDodrome Happy Days
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

Mrs Fred Ehafnberlia was the gHest
OF hoEor al q tea his afternoon at Al.
ianwood Inn. Mrs Geo n. chambeslin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

Fancy sweet peas Tor sale at 225
Halifax Ave. Seabfeeze. p2l2-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

Sunday afternoon exclusions to the
Lighthouse and Ormond Beach, gao
p. IN. from Nutting dock. Tomoka
River excursion, 900 a M. Monday
493-2-12-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

Mr. and Mrs c. j Chryst left today
fer a short motor trip to Miami ANA
other southern points. to be gone over
the weekend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

x,sIar church SER
evening at 7:so in
s1on BY Rev. DR..
s,Icame 10 all.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
(nEeA sIoNAL CHURCH

t0NHL III OhCH
u a Palmetto SITS. Rev
mini ter. s:45 a. m. sun.
! BAR Dunn. supt. IL
rs Vol ship, sermon tseme.
w z IT. At this service
g the pecial music by the
Z. { cartright. some
soloi. OF Kings Chapei,
sing : baritone solo. 7:30
esls 70 um, the speaker of
vii 3 Prof. Chas. Epson
81 he American Acad-
ana J lore recently of the
ana till later a writer
s'lsh ! rinies in the late
= autf 9fity Oh the theme
s'sc'isF on. namely The
apean sotuation." A rare
y one ed TO become in
'ae 81 he live subjects of
'saf hif~ Everybody vel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

w u. Wright who has been spend
ing some time at Kingston. Fla has
o.