davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-23

GIVE your friends the real thing.
" introduce them to Chesterfields!
Odds are they'll find just what you've
found in this wonderful Turkish-Do-
mestic blend-a smoke that by COM
parison seems way out of its price
class-and is. 'They Satisfy!
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-23

Former Champion Jess Willard.
after IS months of consistent
training at his big farm in Kan
sas, is now in New York to make
final arrangements for his return
bout with Champ Jack Dempsey.
in New York. March IT. Jess is
looking fine and he says he will
show the wise one something this
time. IT'S not the money" says
Jess, because sale of my show
to Uncle Sam, end oil interests
have Melted me ore million dol
lars-I want to show folks that
the Toledo upset was all a mis-
take"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-23

During the year 1919 the proper
ton of worlds mill supply Of cotton
contributed by each country was as
follows: United States 56.7 per cent;
British India PA per cent; Egypt So
per cent; China 81 per cent; Brazil
2.8 per cent; Russia 20 per cent; all
other 43 per cent.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-23

Broussard, I.
Smith,
Burguirc, C.
Gonzales, g.
Harrison, g.
Guidry sub. for Harrison; Br1ant
sub. for Burguire.
Baseball practice will start at once.
A good team is expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

O the a S a cat a  
 Nevfeld n he and there's of dizzy ng
  in
 
 s up a inne next Tues the will he IIra \
  o the S next arva class a is it ew on w
  has ocre wi of the Brown schoo min heret It
  a to the eudan baseball the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Sports ZzoUited
 IO See Burtt1f field
 Zn HjS Workouts

mauling session that resembled al- most a real fight. Both boxers went at each other in hammer and tonEs fashion and delighted a big crowd of spectators by their fast work.
 Boxers Down to Weight.
 According to the articles of agree ment it is stipulated that both boxers are to weigh in at 150 pounds at D. m. ons Monday. Both are practi- cally down to the weight limit, in fact, Joe Smith, Bogash's manager stated yesterday that the Bridgeport title contender tips the scales at 14S.
 Connie Lewis. while a spectator at the New aven-Bridgeport ball game yesterday afternoon, had such a large demand for tickets pressed upon him by the Royal RoOters of the Elm City that he was obliged to dispatch a messenger to his Park City bowling alleys for a block of 100 tickets. When it became known among the New Haven contingent Connie was nearly rushed off his feet for the pasteboards. According to Chic Brown, New Haven's erstwhile light weight bash. more than 500 Elm City fgh fans will be at the ringside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Standing of Teams.
NATIONAL

Chicago 5. New York 1. PD tsburgh 6, Brooklyn ,. Boston ,, St. Louis f. Cincinnati s, Philadelphia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

The sporting public of Bridgeport Is invited to attend the training ses- siOns of Soldier BartfieId in the Columbia A. c. gym on Stratford avenue, where the New York welter- weight is tuning himself up for his 15-round bout with Louis Bogash next Monday night in the State Street Arena. There will be no admission charge, Matchmaker George Dwyer today announcing the invitation in behalf of the Columbia A. C. man agement whose guest Bartfield is during his sojourn in Bridgeport.
 A large crowd of ring fans. yes terday. watched Bartfield go through his work, and although a big majority were Bogash sympathiZers, they agreed that Bartfie1d is in great shape and that Bogash will have to step some to win the verdict. Bart field and Steady Steadman, who will meet Bud Weafer, boxed four fast rounds, in addition to other work. The boxers put in a two-hour ses- sion.
 Around the corner, on Kossuth street, Louis Bogash and Tommy Madden went through a strenuous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Ii Tiitular Swim
 Meet Aug. 3rd

August will be big day in the aquatic circles of this state. The state championship swimming meet will be held at Seaside park on that day. The 22O yard national cham piOnship will also be held that day. A. A. U. Commissioner John P. Fox is now making the plans for the af- fair and will call a meeting of all interested during the next week. The 220 yard national and 220 yard state championship events are the only ones listed so far The meet will be under the supervision of the Conn. A. A IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Local Cunners
 In Big Shoot

Four Bridgeport trapshooters- are entered in the State championship trap shooting tournament at New IIa- ven The preliminary try-outs be- gan yesterday on the grounds of the New Haven Gun club. The title events will be shot off Saturday. The man winning the championship will represent the Nutmeg state in the National tournament in Chicago in August.
 The local men in the tournament are Truesda1e Clarkson, Lank and Sivers. All are members of the. Seaside Gun club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
''B's" FOR H. s. STARS

The Executive committee of the High school Athletic association voted to give q six inch ''B'' to all members of the track team recommended by the coach. Football men receive an eight inch letter and basketball and baseb bail men a seven inch one.
 The following members of the cin- der path team will receive the award which will be presented at the ban quet next Monday evening; Captain Matty Skane. Fitzpatrick, Amsel, Lee, Whelan, Ryder. Jepson. Lyon, Nichol- son, Saur. Hopkins, Griffin and Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
DoubulIin In Meet

Eli Donbullin. State Trade school track star, will run in the Naugatuck T. A B. athletic meet Saturday. Eli won the 100 and 50 yard events at the Pleasure Beach meet Memorial day. He also took third place in the 10 yard novice race at the A A
 U. meet held here last March He will be entered in the 100 and c2Q yard dashes in the Rubber City meet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
New Haven P. o.
 Nine Here Sunday

The Post Office nine will play the New Haven P. O. squad at the Nal leable Iron Field, Sunday at 2:3O The locals defeated the Elm City carri- CTS last week. The locals are man aged by Al Duties. of the West End station. who also does the receiving for the team.
 The Bridgeport lettermen will Iine- up as follows: Dunn and Deroucher, If; Callahan. 3b; O'Shea, 2b. Shea, ss; Kelly, 1b; Church, Of; Anderson, If; Duties, c; and Meyers, D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

The locals will play a two game l series with the Derby Carriers begin ming June 26 at Derby, the follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
GAMES TOMORROW.

NH-A-VAA-zHJ T MI - II NHt v w Bridgeport at Worcester Waterbury at Sprin gf1eld- New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Pittsfeld.
 Yesterdays Scores. New Haven ,. Bridgeport ? Worcester ,, Pittsfeld ?. Spriu gfield 10, Albany 9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN.

New York ', Chicago 3. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia ?. Boston s, Detroit 3.
 Washington 6. St. Louis g.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

With her foot bTaCed in
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
FELT SOMETHING WAS WRONG
Youngsters Experience Made HiW
Doubt Whether His Praysrs Wses
Really Acceptable.

In the smoking room Of La Franco
on q cool. rough. windy day. 0sosss
Gould said:
these winter passages are In
pleasant, but they're never dangerous.
Zone bleak December day I was sit-
ting. wrapped up In furs and rugs. In
Q sheltered corner Of the promenade
deck Of q Cunarder. The ssas vers
mountains high. The good Old beas
seemed to stand on her head o0e mis-
ute, and the next she reared right up
On her hind legs.
"A tiny tot Of boy made his vay
cautiously to the young and peetty
matron seated next me. He stsadiea
himself against her deck chair asd
said:
Mamma, Is 1t wrong to pray that
We get home safer
"'Of course not. darling
"'Well.' he went on. I've besn
kneeling on locker trying to pray
that we arrive safe in port. and each
time l begin the ship heaves up and
throws me on the deck"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

sure to gather he would be the Red
Mask. His escape. with lock and bolt
untouched, would mystify both mob
and sheriff. They would ascribe 1t to
the dread powers with which popular
fancy had invested his name.
Hut In the rabbls that would curse
and clamOr about the old jail there
would bc one pair Of eyes that the
looseneA bnr would not escas>s. pair
Of eyes that would find II as sure a.
the morning cnme. and read the riddle
ut glnnce. And they would be eyes
capable OF finding II trail-and follow
Ing II. Much as II went against him.
therefore. he turned his steps east In.
stead Of west and plunged In among
the ciumpsd underbrush that grew
along the top Of the clin.
Crossing the river road was the
problem. Choosing place where the
grass came close to the track on each
side short distance above where the
path leaves II ~ the turn. he leaIssd
ACROSS, and using considerable care to
hide his trail. picked his way down
along the inside Of the brush.tnngied
fence row.
That path! II led out Of an old
world into new. Peering through the
bushes he spared hurried glance to-
ward the low place In the fence where
the path crossed. The stars ps.Opled
the place with memories. A girl with
n basket: round. frank eyes: the sun.
bonnet caught by nm oHerhanginY
limb; the curl that wouldn't behave
they all came to ,ie out Of the
shadows. SO many things Ind hap.
pensti since he walked that path with
her that II seemed long. long ago: and
II was only yesterday.
The picture dissolved. A breath he.
tween steps It had held him, and he
was or on the long. lnnky Jog. The
memory had brought ha'' longing to
traverse the path again. but prudence
warned him to keep AWAY. The sharp
est eyes In the FiatwOods would be
on that path at sunrise.
II the night did hold the menace he
feared-that In 80 many words had
thrcatcnci--it would undoubtedly de-
velOp IN or near the three gabied
cabin. As he drew near the place his
mastery Of woodcraft showed In his
approach. The bushes were not al.
lowed to give up a sound.
A light shone through the front win.
dows Of the main room Of the cabin.
lie wondered at this. II made him
uneasy, for the evening was gone and
the ripe night oe0A Not many cna.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

dies were alight at that hour In the
Flatwoods.. He sank back under the
bushes and crawled nearer. The mus
lin curtains were drawn, but no
shadows crossed them. The stiffness
within vaguely disquieted him. He
was searching for q way to crawl
little nearer. when the low tones Of
the cello broke across the silence; and
he knew the girl was keeping her lone
ly vigil beside the stricken old man.
Then came the voice from . throat
the gods had kissed. Each tone found
kindred sound in the cello and
coaxed 1t forth to dutter out upon the
listening night In . lustrous witchefy
that somehow brought to the fancy Of
the listener under the bushes pic
ture Of soft-winged swallows skim
ming over sun.kissed waters.
The figure Of q man slid into tie
candle glow that. beat the night b1ck
for space outside the window
trim: compact; jaunty-the man be
had expected to find prowling therA
The picture was gone. He had little
ear for the music that followed. The
hand Of the listener at the window
stole mp against the light and dragged
of his hat. The man cr0uching In the
bushes could make out the crisp locks
that q dns close to the barred head.
The song ended. The last soft hal.
mony Of the cello lost itself among
the listening trees. There came a muf-
In DO Hho =
shadow. as Of two figures bulked to-
gether. crossed the curtain OF tho
window ut the west side Of the door.
Tho Pearlhunter knew what was hap
pening-the girl leading the stricksa
man to his bed. But his eyes were
upon the still figure outside the win
dow.
One shadow came back. . slim.
trim shadow; there followed the
creaking Of q chair: . head. hung
with loose hair. rocked back and forth
across the curtain-and the man who
crouched under the bushes knew the
girl was alone with her thoughts.
The man at the window watched
the shadow. It seemed to rouse him
to recall fancies that the song had
caused to wander far. He glanced
about; pulled himself together; made
half petulant step toward the door.
The man in the undsrbrush stiff.
fened; slowly rose, noiseless ~
smoke. The man approaching the
door seemed to hesitate; stopped. The
other sank down again In the bushes.
The head Of flowing hair rocked back
and forth across the curtains.
1t was . strained moment: three.
handed game In the dark; an intense
three-angled drama Of life-mayhap
Of more than life, II the honor Of
woman Ia more than that
The man hesitatinE before the dooe
had the next play. What held his
hand7 The song? Perhaps his plans
were not yet ripened to the full. He
made another step toward the door;
stopped; jerked his shoulders up sav.
agely; giared about: brought his eyes
back to the rocking shadow: swore
softly; turned and staiked silently
away down the path toward Fallen
Rock.
rTo RE CONTINUED1
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
SYSTEM IN REGULAR SAVING
Money should 0s Made Easy to %.
pesit and Then Comparatively
Hard to Withdraw.

"The only way for a man regularly
TO save money, unless he be one OF
those individuals possessed Of an ex.
trnordinarily unrelenting character"
according to Samuel CrOwther, writing
In System, the Magazine Of Business,
"is for the money to be passed into the
savings account before II reaches him
that Ia. to put him In the position,
oluc he has made his resolution. OF
having TO make another resolution to
quit saving In order to stop the process.
FINALLY. tnke the convenience of
withdrawal. A man will rightly hest.
tate about going into any system oe
saving which locks up his funds for
any long period Of time. The average
worker has no great margin betws,ea
income and outRo and he has to be pre-
pared for rainy day--fOr Q birth. for
n death. for long illness. lie cannot
afford TO put n measurable part Of his
funds out Of reach. II his money In to
90 from him for long time he very
naturally will not deed away anything
like NJ much as he would II the money
were always available. On the other
hand my system Of saving In which
Withdrawals may be easily and secret
ly made IL faulty. The funds should
be available upon short notice. there
should be peNalty for withdrawal,
which penalty should he large enough
to stop Withdrawals for frivolous pur.
poses and yet not ~ large as to WORK
anything which savors Of injustice On
q man who honestly needs the money.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
HIMALAYAs IN SECOND PLACE
Exploration In Tibet Have Revealed
Existence Of . More Massive
Mountain Range.

Among the greatest results achieved
BY the Hedin explorations In Tibet
was the discovery Of q continuous
mountain chain, 2.OOO miles long,
stretching east and west, and which.
taken ~ . whole, IL the most massive
range on the crust Of the earth. Its
average height above sea level r.
greater than that Of the Himalayas,
and although its peaks are from 4.OO0
TO 5000 feet lower than Mount Ever.
81, its passes average 3.OO feet high.
or than those Of the Himalayas.
The eastern and western parts Of
this range were known before, but the
central and highest part. In Bongba,
was unexplored previous to Doctor
Hedin's visit. He crossed ten passea
In the range.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Disarmament,

"Tl never forget" said Cactus Joe
"the time Crimson Gulch decided thai
all us citizens ought to disarm."
Did the boys agreer'
"Yes. 1t worked out fine till To
male Tom found out where the weap
ons were cached and took possession
The recovery Of our rights to self
preservation was one Of the most pro
longed and agitating events in Grim
son Gulch history"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

ment with his left hand for anchorage,
he bent and worked and twisted the
bar outward. At last, BY . nnal 81.
preme heave, It cleared the upper log.
There remained only to lift It ont Of
the lower auger hole.
The Pearlhunter dropped back pant.
Ing and mopped the sweat from his face
with his sleeve. The effort had been
tremendous.
A minute to get his breath; another
spent In listening; and he worked the
loosened end q little freer: lifted out
the bar; crawled outside: put It back
Into place again, feeling about with
his fingers to make sure there were no
scars on the wood or bits of chips
scraped loose, and stole away under
the trees.
1t would probably be quite impossi.
BILE for the city-bred to appreciate fully
the feelings Of the Pearlhunter At iind-
ing the breath Of the open woods once
more upon his face. The trees were
like comrades In arms. The rough bark
that covered their stout hearts actually
felt friendly and good to his hands u
he darted like . shadow from one to
the other on bis way out Of the jail
yard and up the side Of the bluf.
Well knowing there would b. eyes
on his trail In the morning, he dared
not 20 directly to where his misgivings
urged him. The sheriff he did not fear.
To the sheriff he was still the notori-
ous Red Mask. To the mob that was
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
No Sunday Walk.

Il don't like the way Mr.. Wad-
leigh pussyfoOts into church."
"You don't think he's . hypocfits.
do youf"
Probably not, but he pussyfeotS
into church the same way hs pasu-
foots into directors' meeting. He
might at least alter lbs gait ou ~
sabbath. Ass.Hseall
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Immunity From Second Attack.

The United States public health ses>
vice says TINT II II well known that an
attack Of measles or scarlet fever or
smallpox usually protects . person
against another attack OF the same
disease. To some extent this appears
TO be true also Of influenza. Just how
long such protection lasts II not
known.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
That Embarrassing Moment.

When you have forgotten whether
the new baby II boy or girl:
swell. well but he In hne chap,
isn't shei Do her teeth bother him
muchf ! hope he gets through the
winter without getting sick. She looks
Ike you. doesn't hef Everybody sayl
Il doeo"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

You never can tell. There ass
smaller people In the world than these
With shrinking dispositions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Many Q bored man has wishsd eAas
hs could Get interested In ssus eeaA
ish game.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Half q loaf u better than . dossn
leaves Of the kind some bakers make.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Appeepeiats poFll,

Appropriate po7l
I'VE had narrow escape wAaa ~
turned suddenly ou that nassow potA
along the cli6 they call ~ Rasse."
YEA It must have beso Q aass
shave"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Some folks eif.adtnirntiOn 3eOveo
that there u w accounting f0 tAsteA
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

yellow Jersey, 4 years old, milking.
red Durham years old.
black heifer, years old.
! black spotted heifer, years old.
! brindle Jersey, years old.
l brown Jersey, years old
! yellow Jersey, years old, calf by side.
red heifer, years old.
l white face hefer, years old
! white face COW, years old.
red heifer years old, calf by side
red COW, years old.
red steer, coming years old.
! brown white face COW giving milk, yrs. old
! red COW, good mixer, years old.
white face COW, years old, giving milk
! spotted, year old heifer, giving milk.
8 head Of calves, and months old.
brindle COW, years old.
red heifer, years old.
brown Jersey, years old, milking.
All these cows that are not milking vii,
be fresh in early spring. VIII
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

200 bushels Of shelled corn.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

two row cultivator, almost new.
! two row cultivator, John Deere, new.
! one row cultivator, Little Jap, six shovel.
l set of disc and bearing off attachment for
Little Jap.
four wheel lister, with plates.
, seven #. disc harrow, used one season.
! three section harrow.
l four shovel cultivator.
! f;.e,s fM1 row w. corn on planter, Bradley.
l wagon.
hay rack.
! set light harness.
sets double work harness.
Several horse collars.
days. As0l' usso -
ten gallon extra heavy, cream cans.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
HEAD OF CATTLE 40


Ayreshire COW, year. old, fresh in Januar
gallon COW.
Durham COW, 4year. old, fresh in January
gallon cow.
l thorobred Guernsey COW, years old, fresl
in March, gallon COW.
Durham COW, years old, fresh by sale date
a gallon cow.
1 Durham and Jersey, years old, fresl
March 1, 4 gallon cow
1 Durham and Holstein, a years old, fresl
April 8, S gallon cow
white face Durham COW, coming year
old, fresh in July, gallon COW.
l Red Pole heifer, coming 3 years old, fres
April 9.
l Guernsey heifer, coming years old, fresl
in October.
two-year old heifers, fresh in April.
8 steer calves, coming yearlings.
young calves.
l white face COW, years old.
roam COW, years old.
brown COW, years old.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
PALE FACES CAUSED ~ SAD
$1,000
Thz, Tired. Altcone Feeling Danael
sfgnst That Scar Blood Needs
TINS spienaio sprios ToHie

The hloof hal courses safaaNh sasft
body IN she arteries and vesa 81 slse
mosi vital importance 20 t4a aeHlfisY
III. - ghe body The lifiie red corps
eies afe 4haf carry llfe 81 the utli
ions 81 sesis thar maka ap yuar nasiF
The 0iossd IS aise fhr reh3tte Af
carries aNay moss & uat Ell M fhe
waste proaneis.
SnFiagglme - the seasun hsn Ah
besis aditsgs Itself frfao tae e 81
winter - the beat % ansHer t
aatics hnN uMah a4tkna
the sprlns FeFhans liieee are
when yew ie.I afu8st aaa it
ana sou e.lM srfiug Fever
r.saHt Your blessed taaf Isl esae
aesh ana ghfn and #e
Take tha9 eef4i eitssa Ha faa
u psu Isassn asH give fhr
esstns sies - suur h'a SEES
a. rarrs ff~sh esye ta
0xer fHe hoslY NaHIl uus Aaf
FOR iHe better frM Hs aH
ths esiaF hsek e. pa5n Hea M Nal
s,,A ssss os i5r#A. So kone
that kHsi Hnfag fnN ete
sEtiNE fas tHsa ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

sAs Is ae& galsa kg4ra4@e. E4-n
81 hsAassss s~xre4 hA.sas aesa -
sa - asg Is Gsaas i hsnsgaa
Hx
FAA IS fhe Sra ltessfY - "a
49, IS ~stFvss ~ snas 4amssin
4aba 1asao~s aso isllaussip sHs
~ N.lsfs es-ssxr AAsAsnsgon l'alss
"a 3 Hlssss slsr sfafs5e~ $ tfs saHs
~ asasex sAe se&Faes psefss lssss.
sa3 ~ na
p s~nasee aeiaF psaseassr ns
4sa tssleFx ssAef sse
~ All1s TIE sstas IS An aHhsaf &
isst fgnsef e g.sssEalssx abaa a.
if Fatuses mens@Fe aN1 aaefsgs 81
tn slsA 81 p-fiakss 81 the fau
ASS - fhe m4nisss stfaal4e a..
~ aaaAs e4saskae wishua,
e4 g. - tse everlasting s1t
81 siHe aes s
Nias 81 #usaf a aad
8 M3a sanws asw - usss r
@ea = H0sas eal IS
tNH sNssfgHu.efH ef nAHf4 aiaf s.
- - sphere - 1aaas bsliess
ses spesoT ~ 5 gar Ms 81 lhe
ne saa ~ aesisae j. nses ht
lsF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

s>nIe. Take 6aas Pepss Nane&n -
thar ron ean rnieY - mses h~ssstt "a
AsaAon 81 the yeaf tses ss - sspaf
arnrggsfs. Anf - sHre + 8 - z~a
49,. wtn st.aslsss fstn4 8aaaAN
printed sss sha pss Aa3 s9 -
lsash fabses aaa lsessss ln4ga. 1esF AsxH
esarsfy Ese same as~sie sHaf Ezss
Adv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

EunEcffpfiDn Rates "a Weskfs-fSaf
year. 500 six months. 81 90 IN advance.
Delivered ~ mail t. al parts al the
uusfed States. Canadian and foreign
tssfRge az sfa~ rate 81 - cents per yeag
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
BEFORE SPRING
COMES TONE
UP YOUR BLOOD

Your Bgco1 Needs the Help u Guide ;
Peptc- Manqaa ~ sprsn5terse 20 over.
eosee oro~sy. Listiess Feelings
Called Spring Fever
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

M every president farther Who
'i Nrs enmkh IS see hls SOFA inns
De shea neah
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

0tens lafs 81 Hartford tts
.e ass So 4 h 1iresieFlsA IS iiAHg.
F4t 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

Pes tasf wears Providence permit
- ileai Harding 81 & a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

HHn lara mEseea use Wsfs
4lsa = hai b. NtB - rememt4rsa
esH ale sha htsa baen 81
aMaS asW 8aEaesHHN