davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
The Woman S
Exchange
y, "m,ss Particular" and "a. g."

comb your hair with a II fineft9H,bn re- Ssb!
com, and alcohol. mixed equal parts,
sstTIIeS sstI YOU %'e get rid Of the trouble; When en-
un,i' onCe stop It you will have, no
yoH, "r''T trouble If you keep your hair
tr,n' t,nan and brush it often. Sometimes this
collle,J5 81 streets with people who do not
cro"" tToir hair clean, but 1t does not
Eerp EI.i II you know what to do and are are
ttaA w careful afterward. Lemon juice
iaNG%cd aS%Id in tho last rinsing water when
plaC.,u,",,oo'rg tho hair keeps it light and
g. iircIv to make 1t dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Women's Fine
Neckwear, SOC

Collars and sets in Potter Pan
and straight styles. Orgaudie,
Cyelet embroidery. ne, and lace
combinations, lincue and feathers.
finished material exceedingly
,,op,,loC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
East Aisle
Opportunities
jacquard Blankets, $3.50

Light shades Of blue, pink, gray
and green, also Indian patterns
in dark colors. 64X78-jnch sire.
$3.50 is the lowest price yet for
their quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Hair Nets, soc Dozen

Cap and fringe styles, made Of
real human hair in light, medium
and dark brown, blonde, auburn
and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIF

Invitations for Halloween gatherings
should be sent out ten days or Two weeks
In advance Of tn" date selected, which,,
according to recent custom, need not be
tho actual November eve, but may be
any evening during the last week Of
October 1t Is not through formality
Uat mcrrymakerS are invited so far
ahead of halloween is anything
but a formal date--but because so many
events are apt to be arranged that il is
well 20 be sure that fri nds are not pre-
tnga Sed for the occasion.
IT II is to he a ''phantom party"
wh"r" the guests arrive in their ordinary
clothes and bring WITH them sheets for
nantes and p'llow-sips for hoods with
white masks, this should be indicated in
the invitation. The same course Is fol
lowed where all are expected 10 dress
as Indians, gipsieS witches wizards
clowns, "tC.: otherwise. thC invited
guest is asked to wear "any unreCoE-
ri%ah'n costume" to IN. halloween
party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Curling Hair Like This
Promotes Its Health

For those whose hair IL etraight aud
'sNf nothing better could be- recon
n"ndsd than tho aiInorine method. THIS
Insures beauNtul CurlinsHs which Is
perfectly natural IN appearance, and tho
heaith OF tho hu.r IL not affected :
Fh@'e the hsated iron Is used few
ounces Of ltquid silner w aIch, of
course. can be had At any drug st. re
AS'S long time so II is quito cConorli-
ga 10 use. It IL pleasant tb usn. 100.
oeins mother stiClSy nor Ereasy. and il
,%atl" applied with clean tooth brush
ne mir should be moistencd the fun
Nng,h before doinE it up. The nretty.
wa'N effect IN evidence in three sUurs
~ surprising to thOso who try this
S'Hp'" method the FIRST time. Tho lIauiI
$50 s'l""s as sn eAccllt M dressing NV
- .en hAir n d"l!rN'ful elogs. Aj1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Messaline Petticoats
$3.85

Black, navy and changcabIe
coIors in heavy, lustrous messa
line with deep pufrcd AOunCes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Silk Underclothes, $2.65

Women's envelope chcmises of
pink crepe de chine, trimmed with
ribbon and tiny rosebuds.
Step-in bloomerS Of pink tub
silk, with a lace edging or hem
Stitchinm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Picturesque Sample Wraps
at S125

Coat aristocrats at wonderful price--an ad
vantageous "buy" offered at third to half less.
Each coat is different and each has luxurious furs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Duvetyn Bags, So

Newer and prettlCr than ever!
Some are fullod on metal tops
and have imitation iewcIed snaps,
while others are shirrcd across
the bottom and have small metal
tipped flaps. Tan, brown, blue
and black
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Knitted Wool Scarfs
$2.25

All-wool and 2I4 yards long!
Soft, warm ones in plain colors
and heather mixtures with bor-
ders Of contrasting colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Everybody is Talking About
These Coats at $3.50

A manufacturer made great many Of them up
ahead of time-got discouraged because the weather
stayed so warm--and sold them to us at very much
less. That's the uncommon fabrics and
exceptionally good furs and Innings here in the
hest coats imaginable at $3.50. All sizes Plenty
Of coors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Won1en's Shoes and O.fords. 81

they are thus IN accordance with Fashions ,H,
t"tcS, thoroughly soasonabIe, practical and serv
iccahle too.
Shoes and OXfords for women's every l;se-
sports, school, business and drcss--all in this sal
at Tx 80 '''" '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
400 Pair of Women's High-Lace Shoes
Less Than Half Price at $3.50

Because there arc just few pair of this style
Il rev OF that and not all sizes and widths We have
gathered these good shoes together and marked
them them at this one low price for clearaway. Among
foO paW YOU arc almost sure to find sonrth,r9
that YOU want. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

nc Ia" leather T.. II Eoud rrlla5I, ,,.anry and
the shoes are soundy made u. itb soIo ,L' ",,'
not fear Winter and hard wear '"'' 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Black Kidskila Oxfords, Special, S52s

Women who wish thoroughly comfortable SHOES,
ana yet DO not want them out Of line with the
PreVallhg style VIII be interested in these oxford
lhey nave medium toes and heels and weted sol4s
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
8 FOR sALE-FRUITs, PRODUCE

ALL kinds of fruit shipped to any part of United States. Remember your friends at Christmas. Mixed boxes of oranges and grapefruit. S15 West Washington. 12-dr
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Arcadia

High class citrus and garden soil in frostless belt. Prices and terms to suit; restrictions. Madison, IS West Adams street. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
4 FOR sALe-MIscEllANEous

FOR SALE-Beautiful fur. Bargain for cash. Also electric heater. 1505 W. Adams St. r
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For Exchange

We have so acres of rich sandy loam under higt state of cultivation; 1;
 also 40 acres; both propositions near Chandler: we 2, SC have beautiful res idence, Az acres. highly improved. in Mesa: all or either one for busi- ness or residence property in Phoe- nix. Live Wire Realty Co.,, 142 w. Adams. Phono 1873.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
McArthur Brothers
OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS BUT ONCE, ETC, ETC. THIS OPPORTUNITY, HOWEVER, WILL BEAT A TATTOO ON THE DOOR PANELS OF YOUR CON SCIOUSNESS UNTIL THE FULL FORGE OF ITS SIGNIFICANCE DAWNS UPON YOU. READ ON
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

a reeisters. add machines, kodaks, clocks.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
S200 CASH BUYS
 GnzX LAME
4 FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous

BUY your wood direct from ranch
 pr Dry cottonwood, one-foot lengths, 64 cubic feet, (half a cord), $7 deliv- cred Phone 3085. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
CLOSE IN APARTMENT 4 ROOMS AND BATH
APARTMENTS720 E. Adams. ]

Just blocks from postoffice; s35 month. Thomas Realty Co. 20 West Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

FFOR SALE = Two-ton trailer, ,heap: terms. Phone 4O1o. CaI d o,,sxr Seryice Du
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
1872 WANTED-REAL ESTATE

HAVE buyer for , or 10 acres, north or east. not too far out. Kin caid. 11O N. 1st St bb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

AT FORD'S-Guns; elegant Vose piano. for $50. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

kITENITURE- dressers, SZZ.5U to s35; oak dressegs, S16.50 to $25; dressing tables, $17.50 to s35; chif- foniers' sfS.5O to $35; library tables, sIS to SEQ; beds, s10 to $45; oak ro,nd dining tables, S2O to S35; chairs to match, s3.75 to SITS; china closets, s9o HOME FURNITURE CO, 80 So. End. Ave. VI
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
10 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-High grade modern furnished apartments in The West minister Knickerbocker. also one un- furnished flat in The Buntman. For further information Phone 426S. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
TN OPER'S
 U ENEWED A RUNNERS

If you are in the market for good used car you will make no mis- take by inspecting the following:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
APARTMENT HOUSE

One of the finest apartment houses in the city, price $25.000. s7500 cash; will take city residence or small acre. age for part of cash payment, bal ance to suit. Property now paying about $500 per month. See Wheeler. with Stewart Realty Co.,, IT West Adams St Phone 1997 bb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
4H FOR sALE-AuTomoslLEs

rOR SALE-Dodge touring car. 1919 model. Inquire 21 East Lincoln.
 r
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Our UsedCars Must Be SOld!!

AS A SPECIAL INDICTMENT. AND TO EFFECTIVELY STIMC- LATE THEIR MOVEMENT AND SALE, WE ARE GOING TO GIVE TO EACH AND EVERY PUR- CHASER OF A USED CAR, DUR ING THE PERIOD OF THIS SALE, WHICH BEGINS SATURDAY, DEC. 10, AND TERMINATES SATUR- DAY, DEC. 24, 1921:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

ehedtrical garden party for the
benefit of the Vigilant Engine, Hook
and Ladder Company, of Great Neck.
VIII be given next Sunday night on
Cedar Drive, just below the Great Neck
golf links. Since this township on the
North Shore harbors many a Thespian,
but only one fire company to safegua I'd
the life and combustibe property of the
aforesaid Thespians, it goes without
saying that all the "old residenters." as
well as any of their friends who can be
impressed into service, will take part in
the ceremonies. The proceeds of the
day will go toward the purchase of new
hre-fighting apparatus. The program
will be made up Of players under the
arrangement of Granger, Dillingham;.
Harris, Golden, the Shuberts, E. F. AL
bee, Marcus Locw and the Selwyns, and
standing hits of the summer. Seats for
the party will be on sale at all the ticket
agencies.
"Tarzan of the Apes" which will be
the opening attraction at the Broad
hurst Theatcr, is a dramatic version of
the novel Of Edgar Rice Burroughs,
made by Major Herbert Woodgate and
Arthur Gibbons. Tho American
however, has been
made by Mr.. Broadhurst himself, and
will be staged in three acts and ten cpl
eodes. 1t calls for a cast Of sixteen
Players, and tho entire production is
being strred by Mss. Trimbls Bradley,
general stase director for Mr.. Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Barthelmess Meets a Sport

Dick Barthelmess says he has met
many sports in his day, but none equal
country friend he met while on loca-
tions.
"He pestered the life out of me to
introduce him to girl in the picture
l finally did so. He took her out three
times and stopped short.
"'What's the matter?' l asked him.
Don't you like her any more?'
"'Well, / thought liked her, but
she tried to work me- he answered.
The first time | was out with her she
told me she liked sailed almonds, So
l get her some. The next night, when
we were taking walk, she had to have
some more. The third night, when we
were sitting on the hotel porch, she
wanted some more salted almonds.
"'That's where | quit" Dick quotes
his rural friend as saying. "Th..
darn girl owes me 80 cents now and
she hasn't made a movo to pay it
pack"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

John Drew announces that for the
convenience Of those stars at present
on vacations, the performances at the
Rosemary Theater, Huntington, L. l.,
to be given under the auspices of the
National Theatrical Committee of Near
East Relief, have been postponed from
August 5 and to August IL and 49,
A feature of this performance will be
the appearance of Doris Keane in the
role Of Portia, which she will play for
the first time in this district.
Joseph F. Sheehan, one of Americas
foremost English opera tenors, is the
NEST recent acquisition to the Capitol
Theater forces. Mr.. Sheehan was one of
the first prominent tenors to introduce
grand opera in English, and he has
been consistent exponent of the doc
trine that opera in this country should
be sung in the native tongue. He has
mere than $50 roles to his credit,
ranging from "Rob Roy" to "Parsifal."
The Capitol will also present another
youthful prodigy this week in Julia
Glass, an ambitious young pianist who
has appeared as soloist with the Ma
t'onal Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

hurst, who is working up some unusual
stage effects for this particular pres
entation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

and cards. and We're delivered by
Rev. and Mrs. Miller Friday after
noon. causing a ray Of sunshine 10
come to the hearts Of those who were
once active, but are now ready to
east the burdens on To the younger
generations
Memorial Day exercises were car
ried cut in the usual order At 8 o
clock the parade started from North
GrosYenordale andscontinued through
Wilsonville. Fabyan, Porter Plains,
with brief exercises AZ all the GENE
teries and decorating Of soldiers
graves along the line. arriving at East
Thompson at ! . o'clock. where din
ner was served TO nearly 200 At the
Kings Daughters hall The band
played several selections. then the
company proceeded to the East
Thompson cemetery where the graves
were decorated. A short address was
given by Rev j r. Miller, then they
moved on to West Thompson, the last
cemetery. After tie exercises there
they disbandod.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
PARENTS DAY IN SCHOOLS
Varied Exercises On High School
Lawn. Afternoon of June 10

Friday. June 10. will be Parents
Day in the schools Of Putnam. The
exercises viii be held on the south
lawn at the high school nj . 30 o'clock
in the afternoon II the weather is
unfavorable the exercises will be held
the following Monday afternoon.
The program this year will be
somewhat varied. II includes wrest-
ling matches between high school
boys, cadet drill, with citation for
the best squad, the best officer and
the best private; folk Dances songs.
and possibly a four piece band, the
players TO be selected from the Man
hasset band.
4 courteous invitation is extended
to the public to attend the exercises,
which are intended TO attract the
mothers and small children particular
Iy. Following the exercises the annu-
al meeting Of the Parent Teachers
Association will be held in the high
school auditorium when the election
Of officers for the ensuing year viii
take place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

ried out last Sunday when large
number of people gathered at the
aeuNtcry TO decorate the soldiers,
graves.
The ordination services for Rich
ard Elliott will be held in Abingdon
Congregational church June &. Pas
tors and delegates from the following
churches viii be present. Oxford,
Brooklyn Canterbury, Central Vii
lagc. Chaplin, Danielson. Dayville,
Eastford., Goodyear, Hampton, Plain
field. Pomfret, Putnam, Mansfield,
East Woodstock, West Woodstock and
North Woodstock The examination
will be in the afternoon. and at the
evening service there will be the fol.
lowing speakers Prof. A. l.. Dillctt,
Rev. W. F. English, Rev. Archibald,
Rev. James +. Dalish. Rev. Folder,
Rev. G II. Lane, Rev. l., j Radcliffe.
Supper will be served to the visitors
at G o'clock at the Grange hall.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

Of the play which j. ta be- pHeseate .
this evening in A. O. II ball by the
Pomfret Girls Club The play Is in
three acts and "a fvhearz..le have
been diligently held during the nast
+ few weeks an excellent performance
is expected. The curtain will rise
promptly at sis.
All members Of tins Pomfrct Dis.
trict Nurse Association are urged to
be present At the annual meeting Of
the association which will take place
AZ Pomfret Hall next Thursday morn
ing at il o'clock The district nurse
I has accomplished a splendid work
during the past year and 1t is neccs-
sary to arrange plans for the coming
year
Mrs. Hamilton W Mabic arrived at
Fox Hin Farm. on Wednesday. where
she was joined by Miss Helen Mabic.
who had been the guest Of Miss Bea-
triee Stevens for a few days previous
Mrs. Mabie and her daughter will
spend the month of June in Pomfret.
after which they will SO to Mac Mahon
f Island. Me. for the remainder Of the
summer, where they have taken cot
taee
Pomfret School alumni TO the num-
+ Der Of over a hundred gathered at
+ the school for the weekend % observe
the annual Alumni n8R and also 70
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
of DR. Olmsted's term as head master.
At an alumni dinner which was held
Monday evening the alumni presented
to the school splendid portrait Of
Or. Olmsted, the work Of Mrs Brad
ford Mann. wife Of a Pomfret alum
nus and widely known a. a portrait
painter previous to her marriage when
she was Miss Bay Emmett The por-
trait was painted in New York during
the past winter.
One Of the most important weddings
which Pomfret has had tn some years
will be that OF Miss Frances Boron
Clark. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Waiter Clark Of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, to DR.. James Kent Stoddard of
Philadelphia. which viii take place at
/ o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
chapel of Pomfret School The
chapel was a Gift to the school from
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK IN memory OF
J their son. Fifty out Of town guests
are expected to be present al the cere
p mony, which will be followed by q
, luncheon at the Ben Grosvenor Inn
? The wedding party are installed at tn,
Ben Grosvenor Inn, There will be m
evening picnic for the wedding part,
g this evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

Mrs. Robert CLARK is At the Ben
6rosEenor for the summer.
Miss Harvey and Miss wiggin.
spent "Wednesday in Boston.
Mrs Lowell and Miss Alice Lowell
are At Fox Hill Farm for the season.
Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley aud Mis-.
Margaret Lapsley returned 70 Pomfrei
on Tuesday.
Simon Green Of Boston is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. van der Lam al
Mashmoquet Inn.
Charles Gushman Is visiting with
his grandmother, Mrs Courtlandt
Hoppin az "Courtlands
Miss Constance Louise Sher.sin and
nurse Of Albany, \. Y. have arrived
at Ufton to spend several months
with Miss sherwin's great-uneles,
Lawrence and Russell Perkins.
The eight o'clock celebration of the
Holy Communion, at Christ church
will be omitted next Sunday morning
The regular eleven o'clock service
with Communion will take place as
usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacob and
Mr.. and Mrs James Steele Of Pelham
Manor, y. Y. with Miss Elizabeth
Thompson of New York City. were
holiday guests Of Judge and Mrs
Charles O. Thompson.
Lawrence Kimball will act as best
man at the wedding at St Thomas
church. New York City. on Monday
June 9th. Of Miss Polly Brooks
daughter Of Mrs John Chauncey
Brooks, TO William Deering Howe.
Word has been received from
Charles Swain in Paris, reporting ar
excellent voyage on the "Aquitania'
and a splendid trip in Europe Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Otis are expeetes
from England soon and will occupy
Mr. SWANS house on Pomfret Hill.
i The annual parish meeting of Chris
church Will be held Al the rectory mex
Monday morning at II o'clock. and i
is especially urged that all member
of the parish attend Several i'm
portant items will come before TIN
meeting. including the disposal o
Pomfret Hall
The annual Field Day of the chill
dren az the public schools Of the tow
was held this afternoon on ia
grounds of the Pomffet Neighboi
hood Association. All kinds OF race,
folk dances and singing kept a larg
audience of friends and parents II
terested throughout the afternoon
"Maidens All Forlornn is the It'll
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
ARLINGTON

William wiedlieek is ON the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robertson were yis
itors at Joseph Elliott's.
Sunday, June u, will be Children
Day at the Congregational church.
Miss Maynard Of Bosten was a Wis
itor at the parsonage over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mackenzie we're
the guests of Thomas Elliott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Elliott spent
Memorial Day with his father, Thorn
as Elliott.
Miss Helen Lennel Of Boston was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J y. Plat
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Snow Of
Central Falls were Memorial Day
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Covell
Mr. Stone has moved TO the Fay
cottage while Mr. Fay has moved to
Mrs. MeGorty's house at the "eor-
ncr. .
Sunday visitors at George Platts
were Miss Jessie Macdonald Of Put
nam and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Giles
OF Webster
The Ladies' Aid Of Abingdon viii
give "a strawberry supper Saturday
evening. June 4th. at Grange hall. A
short entertainment viii follow the
supper.
In spite Of the rain the plans for
observing Memorial Day were car
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs Minnie Bixby spent the last of
the week in Worcester.
Mrs. Annie Reed is at her home
here. having spent most Of the winter
in Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Young are en-
tertaining their daughter, Berniee
Strout and daughter Fern.
There was no service at the NJ. T..
church Sunday owing to the shower
that came about church time
Mrs. Mabel Gordon entertained
Mrs. Ovid Leno and two children of
Southbridge the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Squires and children
arrived Tuesday from Lehighton. n.
j., to spend the summer with Mrs.
Squires' mother, Mrs. Ella Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clark of East
ford were callers at the parsonage
Sunday night. Master Donald re-
turned home with them Monday morn
ing
MI anu MS T - tNVHN tiAtA tam
ed over Memorial Day Charles Hilton
and family Of Hartford, Mrs. Blanche
Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ross
Of New Jersey.
Mrs. Emily Johnson and Hattie
made number of laurel wreaths for
friends TO decorate the graves Of those
who have passed on. She also has a
large order for society in Worces-
ter.
Last week the Sunday school Of the
NJ f. church under the dire. on Of
Mrs. Eva Huntington, superintendent.
and Mrs Carrie Miller and Mrs Car.
RE Robbins as a committee, made and
filled twelve May baskets which in
cluded seventeen aged and shut-ins in
the neighbOrhood. The baskets we're
filled with cake, candy, fruits, flowers
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-24

ing generations. II Is given ~ firni'
and persons who are progressive ard
enthusiastic for all that leads ana
points to a greater and better Florida
In addition to klhe above mentsoned
sum Of money to be given state cicn
winners, hundreds and thousands Of
dollars have heretofore and will De
given away to boys and girls winning
in county contests.
II all the money gwen as prizes
and trips and scholarships in all the
counties Of the state could be deter
mined and added D that given at the
state contests, the sum would be sur
prisingly large. Already this club