davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21

Establishments condo exproeoExtictas condolences santaria
Copleta dotacion la Ia instrumental moderno
udad centhco
dades curabHermosa gnca suacionCoroddAd esrnerado
lservicio--Cperpo medcc residene en- Ell Sanatorio.
Sc adnlten tratamento enero de de
atenddos Socied5d
Departamentos epeciaIes para Senoras
ieeco hdotrapicos masa Rayos "X Fuguaci6n
Icios equtzivamente convencionales
PERSONAL CTENTTFTCo
DIRECTOR del SANAToRIO: DR. don An1alio Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSULToRI0 Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafael velez Lopez
IESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIz OIDOS GAR
GANTA oJOS: DR.. den Agushn R. Laugier.
MEDICOS AUXILTARES:'
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Apone Dr. don Ramon RUG Nszario
CIRUJLNO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R Noa
PRACTICANTE: Dca Enrique Fernandez
dad Tlada competa aptitud pracca lea ezpeca
CONSULTAS.
I'm de Ia tarde das abora
hes. Reconocmentos 5000 Consultas $500
Ciuano GensraA Parculares de 10 II de Ia mahana
For Il E3pecaista $50 10 laboables
aado los medico ntemos Doctores Rivera Aponte Ruiz
Nazano
|ra 4 oonsuitorio: o:-Ia. velez de 3
Director Dr. Quevedo Bkez de auxiadcs los Doc
P0Ianco Rivera
Por 81 Especasta en- su Consdltoro San Juto
Cuano Densa Consutorio, ODonf 10 PLAZA de
s rhft0l. de 4 2 Il tarde.
solo $500 q tenIendo
enddo cnaquera de los sios indados presenta6n
pfFsIDENc1A TEsoRERIA
1o.rfado 2if Apartado 2Ol
sz.4 Iusn Puerto Rico juan Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-21

SOLO hay uN "BROMO QUlNi
MAJ, que es LAXATIvO BR0MO
QUININA. La firma De E. ". GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por t5do el mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia. ADV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Charles. Brown lis
Dead At His Home
Prominent Young Pharmacist Dies at
HOspital-FuneraI at RandIeman

Charls Brown, prominent Randolph
county man, woh for several months
was employed as pharmacist at the
ALLEN Drug store, died Monday night
about TO o'clock at the Guilford Gen
eral hospital where he had been a
patient for the past six weeks.
The body was taken to Randleman
Tuesday morning and the funeral was
conducted at the home there .Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. The in
terment was in Mount Lebanon ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Brown was 80 years of age,
having been born in Randolph coun-
ty on May 9, 1882. He was well
know in Hi0h Point, having visited
here frequently.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
L. w. LinberTy and Mrs. J. A. Ivey,
of Randleman and four brothers, w.
A. Brown and j. G. Brown, of Ran
dleman; j. r. Brown, of Rock Hill,
S. c., and R. E. Brown, of Goldsboro.
He is also survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Brown.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Mrs. r. C. Conrad
Died Here Sunday
Beloved Woman Succunlbs to Brief
IIlness-Funeral Tuesday
Morning

Mrs. R. G. Conrad died Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at her home
on Campbell street, her death follow
ing an fitness Of about ten days.
Mrs. Conrad was a daughter OF the
late Mr.. e.nd Mrs. Thomas Hunt. She
had resided in High Point for many
years and was one of the clty's best
known women. Ms. Conrad was a Wo-
man of remarkable talents, an ,es-
termed neighhor and the news OF her
will occasion keen regret among those
who know her. !,
Surviving are her husband and
four sisters. Mrs. S. M. Pope and
Mrs. o. ". Kester, of High Point;
Mrs. William Reid. of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Alice Hedrick, of Illinois.
The funeral was conducted at the
home Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
with a brief service under the d1reccc
tion of Rev. F. L. Conrad. pastor OF
Fno1nannel Lutheran church. ard kev:
G. Brooks. of the West End Baptist
church. The body was taken to Cal
vary church, two miles from Thomas
Vile. where the service was held at
IL o'clock. The jntnrment occurred III
the chrrch graveyard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Negro Badly Cut and
Four Others Arrested
Unknown Negro in Hospital In Sc
riOus COnditiOn-Early Norm
ing Affair

An unknown negro is in critical
condition at a local hospital and four
other negroes are in the city jail as
the result of serious Shooting .sffair
in Moontown, east of the city, Monday
morning shortly after 4D'clock. The
men arrested are John Eclles, Nick
Henderson, Robert Young and Emery
Coe.
Answering a telephon call at the
police station Monday morning, Off
GERS H. D. Stout, j. c.. Wood and Will
Cecil rushed to the scene end found
the unknown negro on the street, bad
ly cut about the body. He was
brought to the station house and later
removed to the hospital. Not less
than a half dozen long cuts were dis
covered on his body, requiring sixty
one stitches. He was being giTen med
-Rttentioz4 1t was tlletsss2z
would recover today.
After giving the wounded negro
first aid treatment, the officers start
ed out in hot pursuit for his assailants.
Near the pumping station they found
three negroes and placed them under
arrest. Returning to the city freight
train passed. A negro was seen on
top Of the train and was heard to ex-
claim that the officers couldn't get
him. After the police had returned
to the station house telephone mes
sage was sent to Greensboro by Off
Ger Will Cecil and John Eckles, one
of the alleged assailarts, was arrested
by the Gate City authorities. When
taken into custody he is said to have
been carrying a concealed weapon and
was suffering from a pistol shot
wound in the arms. Chief Of Police
B!nckwelder had him returned @' to
High Point and the chief said the ne
gro admitted that he was the one
who had done the cutting.
The police said all the negroes were
drinking.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Ihror1g Religious
N orRe1.s C0DzIng
Will Hold Sunday
School Meet Here
November 2O-21-22

At recent meeting of the Sunday
School leaders of High Point it was
unanimously decided to hold the In
sttlute for High Point township of
the Guilford County Sunday School
Association on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, November 2O-21-22. Ar
rangements have been made for the
meeting. to be held in the First Pres
byterian church of High Point.
Mr.. ID. W.. Sims, general superine
tendent ofsthe North Carolina Sunday
School Association, was also present
the meeting of leaders a few days:
ago.. and made many helpful sugges-
tions to the workers as to the best
way to advertise and arrange the
program for the convention.
Many of the local Sunday School
workers will take part on the pro-
gram. Besides Mr.. D. w. Sims, the
other principal speaker will be Prof
M. A. Honline, of Dayton, Ohio, asso-
ciate educational superintendent Of
the international Sunday School As
sociation. Both Mr.. Sims and Prof.
Honline are recognized experts in Sun
day School work.
There will be two sessions of the
convention each day-afternoon and
night. All Sunday School workers of
the township are urged to attend, as
the conventions held under the aus
pices of the North Carolina and Gull
ford County Sunday School Associa-
tions are for workers of all denomina-
tions. All sessions are free and are
open to all.
The following local committee on
was named: Rev. w. A.
Barber, township president; Miss Lot
tie Barber, township secretary; Mr..
r. E. Ransom, C. H. Maynor, r. r.
JOS. D. Cox, J. P. Laffoon,
D. E. Cauble and others
A committee on finances was also
A. e. Tate, chairman; Jos.
D. Cox, B. C. Harmon, L. E. Edwards,
w. H. Davis, A. M. Rankin, S. E. !
Tucker
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Negro Hit With a
Whip, is Injured
Henry Peace Receives Ugly Cash on
Head When Struck by. LOnnie
ROundtree

ROundtree
Henry Peace, young negro, was
badly injured shortly before 1 o'clock
Monday afternoon when struck Oh the
head with whip by Lonnie. Round
tree, negro woman, following diff
Guilty between the two in the woman's
home on Leonard street.
49, Officers L. r. French and Al Nor
ris, who made the arrest, said that
according to information gathered
concerning the affair Peace went to
the home Of Lonnie Roundtree in
search OF his wife. Words exchanged
between the two and a heated argu-
ment ensued, resulting in an IL
ter. The woman is said to have pick
ed up the whip and used it as a club.
Peace came out a poor second, re-
ceiving an ugly cash on the forehead
and in the back of the head. Blood
was flowing profusely and Peace was
unconscious when the police feacned
the scene. A physician was sum-
moned and the negro was given med
icau attention several stitches being
required to dress the injuries. His
condition improved and it is believed
he will recover.
A warrant was also issued for the
arrest of Peace, charging him with
assault on the Roundtree woman.
The bloody encounter created no
little excitement in that section OF
the city and a large number of ne
groes gathered on the scene.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Masked Parade Here
Monday Night
Interesting Events Celebrating Hal
lowe'en Night-Marckers to GatheE
at Auditorium at Seven O'Clock.

The High Point yCommunity Service
announces that there will be a cos
TUNED masked parade on Monday
night at seven o'clock beginning at The
Man street high school grounds. An
taking part are requested to be on
the ground pormptly at 7 o'clock. The
line of march will be directly at tie
bandstand by Main street. At the band
stand there will be one prize awarded
for each Of the following:
Under Fourteen Years of Are:
One for prettiest costume.
One for most comical costume.
: One for most original costume.
Over Fourteen Years of Age:
One for prettiest costume.
One for most comical costume.
One for most original costume.
There will also be prize for the.
couple having the most attractive COS
tune.
Immediately after the. parade there
will be skating carnival and o prize
will be awarded to the most slsillful
skater" Prepare YOUR costume now
and oil up vow old skates.
Win a prize! -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27

Concord Central, w. A. Jenkins. ~
worth, NJ. A. Osborne; Forest Hill. +
armstrong;. Harmony. F. q. Drv-
man; Kerr Street, w. S. Hale: West
Iord, d. p. Grant; Concord Circl,it
W. a. Rollins; God Hill, E. M. Avett.'
Aannapolis, r. S. SWearinpen. Kan,
napolls Circuit, &c. Brown. sunn1v.
Mount Pleasant, w. T. Albright: New
London, j. S. Folger; Norwood, b. #.
h,nehart; Norwood Circuit, G. G.
Adams; Salem, r. o. Eller; Salisbury.
First Church, J. F. Kirk; North Main
A. e. Tippett; Park Avenue. Fl. ri.
Robbins; South Main, M. B. Wooslev:
Salisbury Circuit, G. r. Allison: Spen-
cer-Central. T. P. Unison: East Spen-
Ger Il. G. Kirk; Woodleaf, j. c.. Un1-
berger; Yadkin-Rowan Mills, v. o.
Dutton. supply; agent superannuate
fund, J. P. Rodgers.
WlnstOn-Salem District
w. A. Newell. presiding elder.
Advance. I. M. Warner; CooIeemee,
c. w. Bowling; Davidson, C. O.. Ken
nerly; Davie, j. B. Fitzgerald; Den
ton, ]. N. Randall; Farmington. S. M.
Needhan, Forsyth, John Cline; Hanes-
Ciemmons, j. C. Cornett; Kernersville,
p. Q, Cole; Lewisville, J. w. Vestal;
A'S~AtAAsS WIZ S1AA1N1ls W. LIZ
ms; Linwood, w. r. jenkins, D. G.
Wilson junior preacher; Mocksville,
w. L. Sheriff.; New Hope, 0. P.
Ruth; Oak Ridge, w. G. Mcfarland;
Thomasville, Mah street, r. G. Tut
tie; South and East Thomasville, J.
G. Richardson; Thomasville circuit, T.
B. Johnson; South Side circuit, P. L.
Kinneman, supply; Walkertown, M.
w. Mann; Welcome, T. B. Pierce, sup
ply; West Davie, w. J. S. Walker;
Winston-Safem, Burlzhead, J. S. Hiatt;
Co1ttt avr, z. E. Barnhardt; Grace,
E. E. Williamson; Green street, A. c.,
Swafford; Southsid,( ]. A. j. Earring
ton: West End. r. III. Daughterty, E.
K. Creel junior preacher: Conference
secretary. r. M. Courtney:
to Cuba. ]. w. FITZGERALD;
evangelist, P. E. Parker:
Children's Home, G.
A. Wood.
Transferred to other conferences:
w. F. Cam to the South Carolina con-
ference; E. l.. HilIman to the North
Carolina conference; T. S.-Coble to the
North Carolina conference; H. r. Deal
to the Baltimore confeFence; c.. H.
Rose to the Florida Conferences.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
- zzgz IoLz5 ~ G, -zh4,sqay.. .Orzobe, II, 1921

and to God to give himself to the
great causes.
He came to the kings palace ano
met his sovereign, daring to speak
the stern words of God and to risk
all@upon the issue of his prophecy.
Here was one of the intense moments
of the bishops sermon He cried: "He
locked the heavns and put into his
pockt the key" With a power of the
unconsciously dramatic Bishop Dar-
llngton strobe across the pulpit, the
very incarnation of the son of Elijah,
the Tishb1te.
And the heavens gave up no rain,
and no dew distilled upon the parched
face of earth. This was his credential,
signed and sealed of God. He made
possible Arthur's Tongue of Fire He
may have read some German philose-
ply, but not to such an extent that he
could not lay it down and again read
The Tongue of Fire with Joy. God
changed EEjah's appointment again.
He had no members, no parsonage, but
he had One on his official board. He
went oyer to the sea and was such a
pastor that the One of the wisdom
who fed him failed not was her stone
of meal exhausted"
UNCONSCIOUS Drama
Here again the bishop showed his
genius for unconscious drama. He
read out Elijah's appointment after
the fashion of the tense hour of a
Methodist conference. Wilderness
charge" creid the bishop. "Elijah
te Thishbite." Nothing could more
grip the heart of a Methodist preach
er. "It was no joy to the Father to
send Elijah to the hard task. But he
had one itinerant. Other preachers
there were but they were herding in a
cave. One man alone stood to answer
that day as God called the question, |
'Wl1ere are the preachers stationed
for the ensuing year?"
The description of the meeting of
Elijah with his king, the accusation,
the challenge, the scene of the great
test between the prophet of God and
the priests of BaaI were greatly inn
pressive. The bishops appeal TO- the !
preachers to lift again the ideals of
sid and to go forth with the iron and
ire of the ancient prophecy swept his
hearers like a storm And on the !
whole he unconsciously stood before
hem the incarnation Of his message. !
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
GuiIfOrd Students
Will Sing i'm City

On Thursday evening at 7:30 at the
Friends church an education rally will
be held under the auspices OF the edu-
cation committee of Deep River quar-
terlY meeting.
Thre will be a number of short
snappy speeches and no speaker will
be allowed to exceed five minutes and
most of the mare limited to three min
utes.
The roll of classes in each of the
five Sunday schools in the quarter
will be called and an appropriate prize
given the class having the largest pro-
portion of it's members in attendance
This applies to classes of people in
their teens or early twetlties.
A dozen Guilford students viii be-
present with Mr.. j.. w. White teach
er of voice in the college. They viii
render a number of selections which
ar sure to please the audience.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Deep River Church

Macy Barum is building nice res
idence on his farm adjoining his fat
eY's and hopes to have it completed
at an early date. Mr.. and Mrs. Ba-
rum will occupy it when finished.
J. Cats Foster is spending while
with his brother, G. S. Foster and
family. in Randolph county, Route 5,
High Point.
Mrs. 3. A. Jord9n underwent an
operation for appendicitis at one of
the hosDitals in High Point last week.
Mrs. r. l.. Barunn's mother. Mrs.
Hiatt, spent several days with her re-
Gently.
Lee Skeen has sold his home with
a part of the farm to a Mr.. Moore,
who will take possession about the
first of December.
Lee ROYALS will move to Trinity, in
Randolph, and will engage in the mer-
camille business, we hear
A protracted meeting began at Deep
River Friends church the third Sun
day, and at this writing is still III
progress. Rev. john Riley, of Greens
bcor. is doing the preaching. Mr.. Ri
ley is an able and earnest speaker
This community supplies quite a
large number of teachers for the
schools of this and other counties OF
the state. Mrs. Macy. Barlm teaches
at Deep River; Mrs. Nora H. Llovd
at Hickory Grove: Miss Mittie Jack
son at Summerfeld; Misses Jc3nie and.
Adelaide White, at White Oak: Miss
Grace at Lexington and Miss Blanche
Wheeler at Abbott's Greek.
Rev. Thomas Hendricks, of Green's
boro, has been secured as pastor of
Deep River Friends church,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Plan to Clean Up
Business Section
Police and Street Forces Inaugurate
Campaign to Make High Point
Clean

: High Point police authorities and
the city street forces under the Ciirec-
ton of Superintendent j. D. koc.lce
have inaugurated campaign in an
effort to show local business men the
Importance of cleaning up the down
town section of the city. The drive
got off with a flying start and if st1y
cooperation is to be found success
will meet the authorities in the un-
dertaking.
The police and street cleaning force
are apparently enthusiastic and they
have requested High Point citizens toi
give them a full measure of coopera-
tion. Back alleys are to be cleaned
and efforts made to rid the city of
rubbish of every kind. Although gar
bage may be found in the rear Of the
stores where it is not always seen it
is=pointed out that it is not the proper
thing to keep it there.
Superintendent Koonce said the
garbage would be collected in the
section every day and mer-
chants are requested to place all rub
bish in the rear of the stores not later
than o'clock each morning. By do
ing this it will be possible for the
garbape carts to cover the section
thoroughly.
Complete reports. are to be sub
mitted to the street superintendent
and the police officers will also be
acquainted with tha circumstances.
1t was intimated at the police sta
tion that failure tn comply with the
law means that indictments are to fol-
low. It is honed that the police will
not be REQUIRED to resort tn such meas
ures, but n cases where there is fell
nj to comply with the law the author
tiles will not hesitate in making ar
rests. -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
w. j. Thorn Lectures
Here Thursday Night

w. J. Thorn, of Boston. will de-
liver a lecture in the high school
auditorium Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock End the public is invited to
hear him. He will speak ON a subject
dealing with the resurrection of the
dead.
= Mr. .Thorn has the reputation of
being one of the leading lecturers of
the United States and his discussion
interesting. He is speaking in cities
Of this section.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Mrs. r. S. Green
Dies in Virginia

A message received in High PoI+
SATURDAY. conveyed the news of tt
death of Mrs. r. S. Green in Peter
burg. Va. Mrs. Green was a sist-
of Mrs. A. v. Leigh and Mrs. N. pt
Gates, of this city. She was about So
years of age.
The BODY was taken Saturday nigl,4
TO Stem, N. c., where the funeral and
interment occurred.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Where There's a Baby
on Farm Keep Rat-SnaD

Rats are on most farms. Once they
,egt inside the house-look out. Re- IS
kill infants biting them is not rn-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rot.--
Break cake of RAT-SNAP pr
throw it around. 1t will surely III
you of rats and mice. Three s;zA~
35c, Csc, SLIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
Minor Cases Heard
In Municipal Court

Cases of minor importance were
heard before Judge Walter Royal r.
municipal court Monday. 1t was the
hghtest Monday morning docket IN
several months.
John Wood and Sam Murphy were
found guilty of disorderly conduct
and were fined SIS and costs each.
For blocking traffic, G. L. Auman
submitted and paid the costs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27
James Stucky Says:
"Rat Cost Me S125 fox Plumbing
RiHS

eve couldn't tell what was cIogg1n@
ND our toilet and drains. We had
to tear no floor, pipes ETC.. touha =
chol1ed rC the oipes with refuse. The
s,1,,,,, her,e hill was S125. RAT-SNAP
Cleaned the rodept ont" Three sizes;
35c. Csc, $1.25.. Sold and guaranteed
by
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27

Mrs. John L. Banner and daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Bivens, of Mt. Airy, re-
turned home yesterday after 2 visit
of three days at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Stamey. Miss Love Banner,
a Younger daughter at the State Nor
nal, spent Sunday with her mother.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27

Saleslady Wanted Must be bright
and energetic, with good business
qualifcatios. Stamey's Jewelry Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-10-27

:, I'dIISUuEy TVISIITsE'7'
t;,F. Mari. presidin0 elder.
r, A,henarle-C Central, w. r. We're.
r, vi. Gentry, sunernumerarv; First
Hneet. NJ. r. Richardson: Alhe11arle
,I1,.Frnit. I1. T. A. Plyler: Balm. G: w.
'lck; China Grove, S: r. Richardson;
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-11

The solieitpr general asks the su-
prene court 10 reverse judgment of
the lower court in favor OF the gov
ernment in suit involving payment
of taxes on incomes from sale of
stock. admitting the internal revenue
Office in error on constituting the law.
Dispatches received at London
show the anti-Soviet revolt to be
spreading swiftly throughout Russia.
Packing house employees through
out The country plan to strike if the
appeal TO President Harding fails TO
halt the wage cuts as proposed.
The United States Steel Corpora
tion is said to have enough business
on hand 10 run at So per cent capac-
ity for several months.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-11
Benefit Dance of
American League
Greatly Enjoyed

The American Legion dance. held
al the Casino Burgoyne THURSDAY eve-
ming. proved an evening 81 delightful
entertainment to many couples. she
availed themselves OF the wonderful
evening Of gaiety. the smooth floor
and the excellent music by NADIA.
ford's Americans Canadian orchestra
and participated IN the ioyousuess *
the dance and get together srlrit ul
the occasion
The dance was given by the Legion
aires in order TO raise part Of 4 fsnG
toward furnishing their club rooms.
and furnishing the Legion headauart-
ers IN appropriate style u IS under
stood that goOdlv sum was derived
through the dance which Wa attend
ed By number OF couples.
the Legionaires expressed thsir
thanks 10 Mr.. Maddaford for his kiud
act 10 donating the services OF his *
cellent orchestra. which is PLAYING a
season contract at the Casino. 40 tha
musicians composing the orchestra
and to others who helped 70 make che
evening one Of the most en5oyabls of
the season
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-11

The above list includes all of the
candidates that are still In the race
Tor the prize automobiles and their
staining OF Votes up to the present
time. Giancing over the list of club
members one Will notice that most all
Of them are running neck and neck.
their Is not much difference between
many OF the candidates. Most any.
one could jump right into the race
now and step from the bottom to the
top IN very few DAYS. Ii YOU are
intending To make real race for
yourself, you had best start now. for
tomorrow the largest extra vote offer
10 be allowed during the entire drive
viii close, and then votes on each
subscription must decrease, 40. 600
extra votes looks mighty big. does It
not You will be surprised at the ef.
iect these extra bonuses have on your
grand totals. Anyone who will ust
stop and think and who realizes the
Importance OF these votes will be the
one who will do the most toward the
winning OF the Nelie or the Ford.
After tomorrow each subscription
must count less. for the bonue offer is
absolutely the largest extra offer to
be allowed. At the start OF the cam
paign we published that we would
have a decreasing vote schedule and
that we have Take care Miss Candi-
date. that you don't fall behind to
morrow. Yon can get as many bonuses
"a YOU care to and the more the better
il will be for you, so get busy these
last few days and make the fur lily
Your quota OF these extra votes is
Just what YOU want it to be. so If YOU
are as ambitious as you should be
yen will do your best toward the Sc
curing of these extra vote bonuses.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-11
I o1norrosD Is the Last of the
Bonus Offer---1lO,OOO Extra
Votes GiUen in News Contest

Following is the is Of cubme
.ne race Tor nd sahaihgs OF votes