davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

ham, Ala, is visiting her brothers, Messrs. Mack and Lige Thomas.
 Miss Ida Hoekstra spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Myrtle Hall.
 Mrs. J. W. Carpenter and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Casey and family.
 Dr. Lee Zuber and family spent Sunday with Mir. J. A. Crow and family.
 Diberal Zuber of Little Rock call ed on his father, Dr. Lee Zuber, last Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Keiper and children of Little Rock called on MT. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra Monday evening.
 Several from here atteneded the Christmas tree given at the Confed- crate Home for the veterans last Fri day afternoon.
 Mrs. T. Hoekstra called on Mrs. A. o. Hing last Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Clara Rauch spent Sunday with Miss Marie Hing.
 Mrs. Udey of Alexander spent
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
Pulaski Heights News

 Mir. and Mrs. Harry W. Pfeifer, who has been attending the Laseil Semi nary at Auburndale, Mass, will ar rive today to spend the holidays with her parents at 40l Fairfax avenue.
 Resolutions were drawn up and adopted unanimously at a meeting of the School Improvement Associa- ton of the Pulaski Heights school Thursday afternoon protesting against further mention in print, or on the screen, of words or sentiment that could be construed or interpret ed as an attempt to eulogize the life and despicable deeds of Tom Slaugh- ter, or other criminals"
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

ting her mother, Mrs. Waldron, at Altus, Ark.
 Miss Minnie Tarpley called on Mrs. A. ". Brown Tuesday.
 Bro. Kime of Little Rock will preach at Pine Grove Baptist church Sunday, January l, 1922. Every body is invited to come.
 Messrs. Wilson Grow and Carl Wright called at the home of Mir. A. W. Brown last Sunday.
 Logan Zuber of the U. s. Navy left last Saturday night for Philadel- phia. While here he visited his un- cle, Dr. Lee Zuber.
 George Cupp has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mooney.
 Miss Margaret Dixon (who is teaching school at Mabelvale( spent the holidays with her father, MT. W. P. Dixon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Mark C. Massey, 20l6 North Harrison street, December IF, a daughter.
 A permit was issued to William Peterson, contractor, to build one story stucco Sunday school building at 22l Ridgeway, Pulaski Heights, to cost $8,000.
 Harry W. Pfeifer Jr., who has been attending the Culver Military School at Culver, Ind, has arrived home and will spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Har- ry W. Pfeifer, 40l Fairfax avenue.
 Miss Lucille Pfeifer, daughter of
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

in this part of the country some time soon.
 J. R. Davenport carried goat to town Saturday afternoon.
 The dance at Marshall Jones We'd nesday night was most enjoyable. Jesse Vim left Saturday morning to spend the Christmas holidays with homefolks.
 Mir. King will spend few days at home with wife and children Misses Viola Adkins and Cordie Davenport called on Miss Irene King Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Zona Davenport and mother called on Mrs. Mary King Wednes- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Tressie Price has been sick for few days.
 A. H. King and Floyd Box spent a few minutes with the cross cut saw Saturday evening.
 Floyd Box and wife called on hel mother and father Sunday.
 Dr. Stanley was called to see An. nie Box and Irene King Saturday afternoon. They both will spend their holidays with the chills.
 BABY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
SWEET HOME NOTES.

X x # 4
 A large crowd attended Christian Endeavor last Sunday night. Horace Casey was the leader. Subject: What Do We Find by Following the Starr" Matt. 2:l-l2. A very in teresting program was rendered. At the conclusion of the services Jesse Thomas (president of the C. E. was presented with Bible from the C. k. for his efficient work as president. ]. J. Thomas is the leader for next Sunday.
 Miss Alma Corder of Little Rock called on Mrs. J. s. Fancher Sunday afternoon.
 Fife McCracken spent Sunday night with Helen Fancher.
 Agnes Miller spent last Thursday night with Lucy Dulin.
 The United Workers Glass of the Westminster Sunday School gave a party at the home of Mrs. M. J. Zu- Der last Thursday night There were 45 present. At late hour ,refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Zuber was assisted by Misses Myrtle Hall, Ida and Selma Hoekstra, and Logan Zu- Der, in caring for the guests. All reported having a fine time.
 Mrs. T. Hoekstra called on Mrs. H. B. Johnston last Wednesday.
 Wietsche and Jewel Margaret Hoeksna spent Sunday evening with Helen and Velma Wright.
 Archie Thomas is staying at MT. A. W. Browns, helping with the dairy work.
 Mrs. Jim Crows class of the Pres byterian Sunday school gave the young people party at her home last Friday night.
 Russell Douglass of Memphis. Tenn, spent the holidays with his aunts, Mrs. A. o. Hing and Mrs. Henry Cloas. He formerly lived here.
 Mrs. Tom Tarpley and children of Pine Bluff are visiting friends and relatives here.
 Charley Zuber had the misfortune to break his right arm last Sunday.
 MT. Mack Thomas and daughters, Mrs. Minnie Elrod and children. and Miss Erma Thomas spent Sunday with his son, MT. Sid Thomas, and family.
 Helen and Velma Wright spent Tuesday afternoon with Wietsche and Jewel Margaret Hoekstra.
 Mrs. I. Hoekstra called on Mrs. A. Wright Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Will Radcliffe is sick at this writing.
 Mrs. Tennie Carthage of Birming-
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
DOUCLASSVILLE.

@#*% $# #
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Theo Mashburn, December l2, daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. B. LeMaster spent Christmas with her brother, J. J. Ferguson, of Little Rock.
 Miss Grace Bright of Martindale spent Christmas week with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence, of Douglass vile.
 Miss Edna Douglass gave Christ mas tree for her class at Sunday school at her home Christmas Eve. The children received nice gifts.
 Miss Sarah Hooper had rooster killed by car Saturday.
 Rock Creek school at Douglass vile closed the 22nd for the holi- days, and will open again January 3.
 Mir. H. H. Kirby moved into Doug lassville from Holly Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Adamson of Little Rock visited his mother and father, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Adam son.
 Last week was hog killing time at Douglassville. Bud Martin, A. M. Wilkinson, s. E. Sharder and Mrs. Reaves killed hogs. CAT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

Christmas with her daughters, Mrs. Sam Diemer and Mrs. Ted Thomas.
 J. P. Fancher of Berryville was a guest of his son, J. s. Fancher, and family.
 Mrs. Marion Jackson of Little Rock called on Mrs. A. W. Brown one evening last week.
 Mrs. W. B. Cunningham and son, W. B., of Van Buren, are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Mute Tarpley.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Brown are wis.,
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
GREASY VALLEY LUNCHES.

x x x x x x < x x X X
 Zona Davenport and mother. Mrs. McPherson, and Mrs. Graham visited our school Friday afternoon.
 Edgar Price spent social hour Sunday with A. H. King.
 J. R. Davenport spent most of his time ir Little Rock this week.
 Mir. Vim treated his school with plenty of candy Friday afternoon.
 We are expecting another wedding
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

CLEVELAND, MISS. Boliver County Drainage District No. I sold to the William R. Compton Co. of St. Louis an issue of $85, ,00o, 6 per cent. A. & O., l31a-year (average) Drain age bonds. Dated October |. 1921. Denomination $l,000.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

STRAYED-REWARD-A Small Jersey COW, 8 years old, yellow dove color, both horns slipped off, split and under-bit in each ear. c. L.. Palmer, Maumelle, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
SPRAYS.

W on right hip is the brand of C. E.
 Walderns, Maumelle, Ark. Notify him of strays in above brand. l2.7
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

It's easy to join our Christmas Club. There's no red tape. Simply give us your name, and make your first payment and you are mem ber It takes but a moments time!
 You can start with any coin bill you have. We have a large assortment of clubs one to fit any purse. You may pay the same amount each week, or increase or decrease the payments, depending on the club you join. You may pay each week, or as many weeks in advance as you desire. You may take out as many clubs as you want.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
COMPLETE INFORMATION

There is no charge to join. There are no dues; no fines
 Besides the money you save, if the pay ments are kept up, after the 50 weeks, you will have earned 4 per cent interest.
 You may join for yourself; for any mem Der of your family; for an orphan; for an organization or for anyone.
 Everyone is welcome to join Even if you live out of town you may become member.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
Perhaps 7oday's the Day

thar children's carriers are on
your shopping list. In place of
Just s'garteTs" we recommend
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
Historic stratford-on-Avon.

The history Of Stratford-on-Avon
may be traced back for a period Of
LOO years, and as tina birthplace Of
Shakespeare Is has become a classic
center visited annually by some $4,000
people. The Guard house, where
Shakespeare was born; Shottery,
where he courted Anne Hathaway;
Charlotte park, once the seat OF Sir
Thomas Lucy, whose displeasure
Shakespeare incurred by stealing
his deer; the Shakespeare Memo
rial theater, on the banks Of the Avon,
and Shakespeare's monument, are all
places worthy Of visiting in the old
market town Of Stratford-on-Avon.
The Shakespeare hotel, situated In
the center of the town and close to
the Shakespeare Memorial theater,
was erected In the Fourteenth CEN
fury. A few doors from Shakespeare
hotel is the Harvard House, which
was the early home of the Harvard
family, founders of Harvard univer-
sity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

DESIRED TO TAKE THE VEIL
Oldest Daughter Of Thomas Jefferson
Attracted by Quiet Life Within
Convent Walls.

Martha Jefferson, oldest daughter
Of Thomas Jefferson, third President
Of the United States, came near to be-
ing catholic sister. She was stu
dent at the school Of Abbaye de Pam
themont at the time the French Revo-
luton was In progress. The daring
and fiippant infidelity of the French
frightened and disguised her, and she
chung to the calm and serene life Of
the convent with all her strength. Her
mother had taught her in the ways
of the Church of England, but the sur
roundings at the school overreache0
this, and She decided to become
nun.
She wrote to her father asking his
permission to adopt the veil. No
answer came for several days, and
then Jefferson appeared In person.
He greeted the girl with a tender
smile, interviewed the abbess, and
then came out and told the girl to
pack her things. Her school life
was ended at that moment, and the
next day she was introduced to So
ciety and made the mistress Of her
fathers household. She declared years
afterward that neither she nor her
father had ever alluded to the SUBJ
ject by a single word from that
day on.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Chamber, City of River
Falls, March 28th, 1921.
Regular adjourned meeting of the
Common Council held persuent to the
provisions of the charter for the pur-
pose of making their annual report
and to settle with the treasurer.
Meeting called to order at s o'clock
p. m. by Mayor Smith.
Roll call of officers showed Alder
men Adams, Bartholomew, Ostness
and Vannatta present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The report of the Council read, and
on motion the report was accepted
and adopted.
Finance Committee report that they
have examined the books and vouch-
ers of the treasurer and find them cor
rect, and recommend the acceptance
of the report of the treasurer copy
of which follows.
On motion the recommendation Of
the finance committee was accepted
and the report of treasurer approved
Adams, Bartholomew, Ostness and
Vannatta voting aye.
Mayor Smith appointed Aldermen
Adams and Ostness committee to
destroy the orders paid during the
past year.
The committee report that the or
ders, were burned.
Meeting adjourned.
F.V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
How to Know Poetry.

We literates have been taught to
read poetry, and taught also that it
is highly commendable to enjoy it. In
order to know what kind of poetry
ought to be especially enjoyed, we read
other books, written by critics. In or
der to understand what the poetry
that ought to be admired means, we
read other books by professional
grammarians. By the time we have
finished this preparatory reading, we
are somewhat confused. We are in
doubt as to what poetry actually is,
and how it differs from prose. In this
predicament we fall back on the print
er. If every line begins with a cap
ital letter, we assume that it is p0-
etry.-Samuel McChord Crothers in
the Atlantic Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
Not A Great Deal To
Pay This Season For
Children'S Slippers &
OXfOrdS
children's Sandals and Play oxfords 125 to 2.7s
Children's White canvas slippers oxfords
Observation-Disclosures. LIS to $50
ChiIdren'S Fresh New
Wash ROmperS

Exceedingly reasonable priced from 1863 to 275
Splendid quality plaid bingham combination
rompers in variety Of smart colorings. Here is
a description of one style:
Combination Romper with fine poplin waist
and brown chambray trousers. Hand work on
collar; absolutely washable. Price 1.S9
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
laDl~


If you have carefully read our last
article, you will be anxious to learn
more about the Retailers CONNER
cial Union and how it reduces costs
to you.
In the year 1914 the Retailers
Commercial Union deemed it exped
lent that it should own and operate
it's Buying Headquarters in Chicago.
The Northern Jobbing Company was
then created and Incorporated for the
purpose of buying direct from the
manufacturer or the original produc-
err for R. c. u. members through a
manager and corps of buyers. The
Retailers Commercial Union and the
Northern Jobbing Company are one
and the same in that the Retailers
Commercial Union transacts its bus
mess through the Northern Jobbing
Co.
Mr.. Geo. G. Randall is the Chicago
manager, merchant of many years Z
experience.
Mr.. G. NJ. Stewart is one of the r.
C. u. Buyers and is in charge Of the
New York office with several able as
sistants. Through the K. c. U. New
York Buying Service, Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Waists. ETC., are put into our
store within two or three weeks after
the styles are first shown in New
York City. Think of what an ad-
vantage this affords our customers
who like to know that when she is
buying new grament she is buying
a style that is new. We as members
of the R. C. u. are in position to en-
joy the 'flrst fruits" of new creations
instead of waiting until the jobber,
wholesaler or travelling man reaches
us with samples later in the season.
Then there are in this great buying
organization capable men who do the
buying of the Dry Goods, Notions,
Groceries, etc, who are frequent Wis
itors Down East" in order to keep
in close touch with market conditions.
R. C. U. Headquarters and its menu
bers have only one cherished desire
to the end that every housewife in
time shall know through proof and
test, of the true quality of N. j. c.
merchandise, where to get it end what
to pay for it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
I SIS: So

35-nch Black Coored Satin Chene Messaine Chiffon
Tafea Tub Shrtings, Habuta Pongee Fancy Silks 40n
Plain Crepe de Chine 40-inch Silk Georgette.
27-inch Mercerzed Silk Null and White per yd 80
36nch Black and Coored Heavy Quality Satin Duchesse LOS
4oinch Canton Crepe in Navy, Black Tam yard 45O
36-inch Tricoette Jersey silk all black yd 1863
35in Black Chiffon Taeta Chine Messane, 159
36-inch Canton Crepe colors and black per yard 169
40inch Crepe Back Satns navy white black brown 24S
40-inch Pussy-wlow aeta black white navy brown 24S
40-inch Satin Charmeuse back white, brown 24S
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
Beautiful COIOrS In
Mems Spring Ties
75c, $500, LIS, 1.5O

We have very choice selection of new Spring
Neckwear. Knitted and and plain silks of fine
quality Plain colors, floral and cross stripe eff
fects.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
New Shipment OF
KabO COrSetS

When you think of "Kabo" and the huge ad-
vances in graceful and stylish corsetlng which
this name symbolizes, think of the Stewart Cor
set Shop and the variety it is able to offer you.
Priced from 125 to $50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
HICKORY
Q A r T Err S

They're ever so good. -
From the practically
unbreakable pin at the
top 10 the rubber cush- HI
ion fasteners at the bot.
tom they're real quality
garters-made to wear
and e,,aranteedto salts.
fy. Ia FIVE sizes2to An
II years. q {
Csc and soc Pair
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
Black and COIOred Silks

Hundreds of yards of beautiful silks the lowest prices
III years for silks of this quality.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
FINANCIAL REPORT
CITY OF RIVER FALLS

Annual report of the Common
Council of the City of River Falls for
the year ending March 25th, 1921,
showing the amount of orders drawn
and for what purpose.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31
Remnants

whats left from dinner today will have tomorrow
tomorrows meal will be cheaper" That's the principle
which these remnants sold They short ends and
lefovers perhaps enough for garment much for
another right for the third And they all to be sold
at ONE HALF PRICE.
Remnants Wash Goods Innings Musins Draperies Ribbons
Silks Velvet Velveteen, Laces in fact anything that
a remnant will be in this clearance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-03-31

Use the CLASSIFIED ad. Column.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
Large Gallery Is
Expected at Crack
Colt Match Mon.

Aast -ses Tvuaa ~ - aetas laa
-r..1feaf Zef ufstrh ever ss-en - :
Haitian csur-r vii - piavs.tl * fhe
Hotel Ctarendun has elut eamnsa .gsa
tigt alters auH. when st E1G Ma
BRADY of the Oakland H80 fa M
t.afefG sua ism lssra~s ua&mgsa -
fl0rils vii gee "a zessast A 81
thIi,gle 90 the eiareasifs sstae@e 4Ha
EsFfan Eh..s clarke - 6he
ssrs flah 81 &. S. fsa PLAYERS 90
81 ca siFe tae ~arlg raaawae& ts
h=h, .af mrs; place
The Opportunity ta Ha
Esrat-e 81 e4iaH On the he-Fa
eour r IS une fhf z asaEf Exams
hnaare1s = gof fms aHn arr -
pfriiue o. fnllne ,nc ps aser
81 eiEht~en aoies dsuan slse #ff~r
noon when some spectacular EsE g.
re - alsrs-
Barnes aHd Hrsds atsyn8
fh- 81 &uEustafe tRgrn sFar8 s
81 chant ie-shia 81 tiae sf
Batnes IS entered IS fhe Derives
foarn mont 90 be pisvea 's she u~a1
au Famous Seufs 50 enurse f sr-
regarded IS re best r fAs z
a. shf'e Chyi fia su# Ci-r
rea eysrgfhiur Sc faT Ga th
cnanu CeUrs-
hamuieg :. 30 En fh
}tes ai8 ~ fhr rsat gftrn 81
ha HRfn@r % the cs@te. 14
tomorrow s5teraeon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
SAM SIN ALL, THE
NOTED EVANGELIST
COMING TO BEACH

sam Small the famous southern
evangelist. editor and lecturer. viii de-
liver a patriotic address on The Sal
walton Of Uncle Sam in The Audioli
UNI. Daytoaa Reach. Thursday ever
ing. March i7th al ) o'clock
Sam small has been before iha pub
lie for over thirty years. Particularly
combating the licensed liquor traffic
He is consequently entitled 10 a Mace
among the leaders in the successful
campaign for national prohibition He
has also been active in public lie Tor
many years having served GA the
Amaric3n Commission to Paris IN ISIS
in the United States army in Cuba
as supervisor OF public INSTRUCTION. atd
editor Of many southern newspaper
Mr. Small is chiefly known becu
RI his power on the platform Vice
President Fairbanks said Of him Dur
ing nv tour o. the south. I lealnel 81
many orators Of high distinction bu:
aonc i more popular end more dos
servediy 80 than Sam Small Is his
own peopls aiTeetioaately call him
and President Mckinley said = heard
DR. Small last evening and as often
before got both Instruct on and fine
eranscment from his versatile Senigs
The meeting here i q past az ma
!onal campajgl being conducted by
III National Reform Association, the
Oldest reform body in amen. e. in be-
Nslf Of law enforcement and of nation
Il righteousness aad Justice
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
Seaplone Wrecked
in Heavy Seas in
Attempt to Rise

ne huge seanlane which for soy
sral weeks has been doing passenger
service from the docks on the south
END OF CITY Island was completely
wrecked by large breaker on the
SURF al Daytona Beach Saturday after.
noon. and Ayiators Fox and Councils,
narrowly escaped injury in the hair
raising episode
The plane encountered engine IRON
bic While flyif over the ocean Friday
afternoon. and was forced 10 light on
The sea. A young boy. with the Nv
MYERS. was on board the flying boat
at the time. and in order to land their
passenger. the two aviators +tax!eds
the plane over the breakers and
heached il on the shore.
Several attempts were made 10
launch the plare that afternoon. but
proved of no avail on account of lack
Of engine power.
Saturday the engine was ovcrhsulcd
and pun in proper condition. the plane
pushed OFF the beach ana into the
breakers
At the time Of the launching the
breakers were unduly large. and after
getting out near the end OF the fishing
pier the plane was swallowed in a
hugo breaker. which tore sNsv the
swo lower wings and damaged the
poDiouns.
Aviator Fox, after the machine had
beea waiioWed under by this wave,
seeing the condition Of the plane,
leapcd overheard and made land. Con
nelly remained in the pilots pit until
forced 10 The top wing by tie slowly
rising water taat came up as the air
boat wcai down. ard remained perchel
on 'he sing until the tide washed the
wrecked plane ashore.
The propeller and several guy wires
both lower wings ard several other
parts were badly damaged. The en-
CINE win be disEantle from the plane
aud the wreckage burned il is thought
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

upHn d humanity 81 general sad
their Influence eii' - for moro .b
eral ednc&tiou and less ehii3 lab0
for the Nonng This vl re~ait
houniless benefit 90 He ttustr. sno
viii insure more eor,hy 40 ute}
igeui oiriz nshiD for lbe future
Nl, Eaoth said wh Ina asked il ,he
- much of The rich pri-arar> b Sd
federal prison fer financial im
HIST she newer s1aghf iherl 0Y igf
ofjeu mtt them ! give ail grv tra
ana attention Is Tie naI0ltuHsf 8
oner aAo really ue-ds MS 0eea4sN Es
there are more prisoners 81 l-eav,t
vaIth. Kansas Than n uy 1iht
the FEDERAL prisons althegch tA-r
are nsaaN a Atlanta o. the -te
nr'sonS She saws tho oue Il jefferson
City. Mo. probably has ms mos.
Here there are two taoas4n1 n
work is organized in every prison Ia
the United States and she makes re
ular visits To cseh 0f isew This rfi
opers are always delighted Deg hasr of
her approaching visits and -t- S. sl.a
enlhHsissticsA welcomed - ths
prison officials al{ ol haW hs@rts m
endorse her marvellous and urseld -H
wcTE for humanity
Mrs Boon GOO fsem here a:re.t'r
tn Florida prison farm Esito~8 vhar.
she ha> much vork sRaitiu- h-l @he
says that practically sU ST tno rrt-sl.
erS for e HON she vourhea mako zaHd
and live iBdu tljous aut u-efgl av-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
oAYTeNA BEACH HOTEL


Al the Daytona Beach hotel ARE
rcSis3eI J. u. Gregory ORLANDO;
AIRS j Il Carr, Memphis Tenn III.
ana Mrs H. H. Todd anu Mi and
Mrs. W X Todd Qeala. Fla N1 aol
Ms 7'hos stanton and Phillip Moore.
New York CiJy A 4 Birca Mrs ~
z. pend Atlanta ga Mrs G Pbger
Gainesville. Fla Miss Dorothy Pettus
New York Miss Linda Anderson, Ma
con. Ca " ~ ph.fer Gainesville
Fla A. " Wheeler Atluuta