davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
Los nli|agTOS de Ia ciencii
LA VISTA, A ANIMALEs cIEGos
Victor MMOS.

La VISTA, A AN1MALES CIEGOS .
En- la convention general de La So
ciedad Biological de Viena y de la So
ciedad Optamol6gica de la misma ciu-
dad, un bi6logo llamado Th. Loppanyi,
discfpulo del conocido bi6logo, Profe-
sor Przibram, anuncia los siguientes
resuftadOs de estudios practicados re-
cientemente
Animdles ciegos:- Sus primeros es-
tudios Sc basaron sobre el descubri-
miento experimental que cuando Ell ra-
ton ell PEI estan ciegos, el color de
sus cuerpos Sc obscurece mucho, pero
cuando -6f trasplant6 en- el hueco del
ojo de un pez ciego, como tambien de
batracianos, los ojos de animales de Ia
misma especie, los primeros recupera-
ban su primitive color. Con este lie
60 la conclusion que el transplante
de los ojOs habfa desarrollado o toma-
do vitalidad en- sn nueva posici6n. De
este modo Sc les habfa restaurado la
vista a los animales que fueron opera
dos de esta manera.
Siguiendo los experimentos con RAJ
mas y sapos obtuvo muchas pruebas de
|que los animales asf operados obte-
MAN su vista de nuevo. Sigui6 extern
diendo sus experimentos con animales
de sangre caiiente. LIE quito Ia vista
en- sus dos ojos a ung ration y trasplan.
to en- ell hueco del ojo de este animal,
los ojos de otro. Embellishments ob-
servo que, tanto la retina como el ner-
vic 6ptico habfan reasumido sus pro-
pfas funciones. Mas adn:: examenes mi
|crosc6picos lechos por eli celebfe Pro
fesor Kolmer, demostraron que los nue.
vos ojos asf trasplantados estaban en-
teramente normales y funcionaban per
fectamente bien.. Sc encontr6a que la
|punta 0ptica traspiantada, crecfa en-
la otra punta amputada del nervio 6p-
|tico del primer animal.
Esta conclusiones y aseveraciones de
|la feferencia dan grandes esperanzas
para que la humanidad que padece
|afecciones de Ia vista, 'pueda efectdar-
sele Ell traspfante de los ojos y reco-
brar asf la vista.
Viena tiene Ia Ultima palabra.
lTraducido, del aScientiic. Ameri-
lcan', Edici6n de diciembre 1921, por
Maria b. campos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
Ell momento politico

da de la Camara de Representatives..
-Estoy aguardando un cable de
Barcelo-informo contesmente-asi es
que a esta hora no puedo afirmarlo.
Ell senior Guerra cree que la cues
ton pendiente no es solo 10 que el ca
L lifica un accidente las actuaciones del
gobernador, sino ell planteamiento del
"asunto de Puerto Rico, para discu-
trio v tratar de resolverlo 10 mas de-
finitivamente possible en- interes de
Puerto Rico y de los mismos Esta-
dos Unidos.
La Legion Americana apoya la pOliti-
ca del GobernadOr.
En- una reunion que celebraron en-
ell edificio federal anoche, los sefores
cue forman Ia. Legion Americana,
Puesto No. /, acordaron apoyar a E.
Mont Reilly como gobernador de la
isla, autorizandose al Comandante del
puesto para que le dirigiera Ell siguien-
te cable, al Presidente Harding.
Nov. 29-1921.
Presidente Harding,
Washington, D. c.
La Legion Americana reunida ano-
che, acordo endosar la administration
de Puerto Rico. El Congreso debe
sostener la administration de E. Mont
Reilly y resolver Ell estatus politico de
Puerto Rico, declarandolo un terrific
rio organizado de los Estados' Unidos.
America priimero y para siempre.
Harry F. Besosa,
Comandante del Puesto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
GRAN FUEGo EN- QUEBRADILLAs


Ell jefe de iistrito de la policfa en-
Quebradillas ha informado al Quartet
General, que anoche como a las doce
sc desarroll6 un voraz incendio, que des
truy0 el Teatro Liberty, del senior Rou-
re E. Iribas, una casa contigua, de
este mismo senior. Para localizar el
incendio 'hubo que destruir dos casas
.cercanas. Nj ell Teatro nj la casa des-
truida, estaban aseguradas. Las p6rdi-
das Sc calculan en- mas de $4,000.
Sc esta hacienda una completa inves-
tigaci0n, pues Ell siniestro sc cree in
tencional. Ampliaremos detalles de es-
te siniestro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
UN oBsEou1o AL sR. HUYKE

4 81 seior Augusta Ortiz y u,distin-
guida sefiora, ofrecicror en- la norhe
del lunes. una comida en- el GsHotel
Palace al gobernad6r INFERNO senior
Huyke "a su distinguida esposa,
siendo invitados Ghmbien concu-
lrriendo, el n Secretario del Departa-
iiAente de INSTRUCTION senior vizca-
arfondo " sd distinguiIa sonora. Los
ssehofes Huyke ortiz y vizsarrondo
son amigos desde hace hucho tempo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
DE BASEBALL

Bastante tempo ha transcurrido
sin Que la formidable novena "Santur-
ce Stars" dirigida por el joven Miguel
Allende, haya medido sus fuerzas con
ninguna otra novena, quise saber ell
motive de ese silencio Y al efecto la
pasada semana trate distintas veces
de yer al se1or Allende, pero no fue
possible poder localizarlo.
Nos encontramos con ell joven L.
Dayila Iraola, conocido popularmente
como el Babe Ruth de dicho team,
a instancias nuestras conseguimos
que ell joven pelotero nos contestara
ciertas preguntas las cuales con gus
to reproducimos para que los aman-
tes del deporte sepan cual ha sido la
causa del silencio de dicho team.
C.-iOye, Babe, es cierto que ell
"Santurce Stars" Sc piensa retirar de
las luchas?
B.; Quien lie ha dicho a I'd. tai
cosa?
Csc rumora y al efecto quise GER
ciorarme de 81 era cierto.
B.-Es completamente falso ese ru-
NOR, nosotros no podemos de ningu-
M manera disolver nuestra novena
despues de haber dejado tan bien plan
tada nuestra bandera en- las luchas
peloteriles.
c.; Entonces, por que no juegan?
DIE dire, nosotros no habfamos
querido concertar ningun desaffo por-
que nuestro Manager Mr.. Allende es-
taba muy ocupado en- los ultimos dos
neses, ventilando asuntos particula-
res. Pero va un POGO mas desahoga-
do de sus multiples ocupaciones, pen
samos prepararnos de manera que no
haya ning1n team, de nuestra clase,
que pueda resistirnos en- la lucha.
CT Cuando piensan Uds. haceH el
primer juego en- esta temporada?
D.-Pronto, muy pronto, estamos
practicaffdo y preparandonos para re-
tar cualquier novena de la isla.
c.; Dime, Babe, en- que condi-
clones Sc encuentran Uds. hoy en-
dia?
D.-Estamos mas fuertes que nun
ca, y este Sc 10 demostraremos en- los
proximos juegos.
c.; Cual es el Line up, de uste-
des?
Del mismo de siempre, pues a
pesar de haberse ausentado del pals
uno de nuestros mejores jugadores,
henlos preparado otro para desempe-
mar su vacante.
CT iQuien es ese jugador, donde
fue quien lie sustituye en- su puesto ?
D.-El es ell rey del "campo corto"
el famoso slugger Rafael Fabregas,
fue Santo Domingo, R. D. dirigir
una inlportante casa comercial y lie
sustituye ell no menos renombrado
Short Stop, Sebastian Salas, Jr.
C.-jCuales son los nombres de los
jugadores del "Santurce Stars?
D.--Esta es una pregunta que no
puedo contestarle porque no estoy au-
forbade por nuestro manager, dar
los nombres de nuestros players.
C.-j...............:..?
D. 81, efectivamente, ell domingo
tuyimos una pequena practica con un
team recien tornado en- ell Condado,
y lie diInos una derrota fenomenal, Gu
70 resultado fue de 2 2 nuestro IA
vor.
%
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
Ell 1NFoRME MENsuAL

Por estar hacienda el informe mem
|sual, La Corte Municipal, secci6n Sc
|gunda, celebr6 aver y hoy solamente los
|juicios cuyas denuncias fueron presen-
tadas en- los dos dfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
CAMPANA DE La PoL1cIA

Unas cuarenta denuncias present6
aver antes de aver, la policfa, contra
chauffeurs ' dueios de automobiles. La
secci6n primera de Ia Corte Municipal
VIC aver once de estos casos, reser.
vandose las sentencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30

4 La mhchedumbre utiliza todos los
medios de- lpcomoci6n para lIegar a
tismpo Al ssttsno d. Los srETE Pr
GApos CAP1TAIEs por Il srSsica
incomparabls artissa gRANcEscA
RER1xNx, Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
NO. Es DE cUIDApo

Esta .enfermo, no de cuidado, el Co
nocsdo joven sebastiaD Siragusa. Se-
cretario del senior Giorgetti. Cele-
bramos que restablezca pronto 81 dis
'tlnguido amigo. ~ ''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
JULIO LLoMPART

Sc encuentra enfermo en- su resi-
|dencia de Santurce, nuestro amigo don
Julio Llompart, administrator de The
Pharmaceutical Company.
i DeseamOs su mejorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30
Los soLDADos REGREsAN

Esta manana a las once, regres6 a
San Juan, el segundo battalion del re-
gimiento 50. compuesto de cinco compa-
Ifas, despuds de haber permanecido
docs dfas en- Las afueras del pueblo
Dc Carolina, raalinndo ,uaniobras,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30

1HAX una eosa en qus no pusds
,srdsrse tempo: ~ Nsgocio. Hay csis
ccss que y ahczard q tismpo pssdid6.
= exsdsral yldbls," 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-30

Acadia para mi todo ESQ. con menos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
CRITTENT ON HOME.
In Need .oi Funds. Campaign 4
Started for $40 600.


In order that the Efficient work Of the
Florence Crittenton Home may be car
lied on effectively this next year a quiet
campaign 10 to be held this month. The
amount asked for 3 $4,000 and letters
arc being sent out TO interested persons
in the city and State. At the nnnua'
meeting OF the board Of directors, the
treasurer reported deficit Of 81 900.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan, supcrin-
tsndent, reported that during the year
IL girls were given protection and shelter
There are now in the Home II residents
eight Of whom ore ch ldrcn. >
The following officers were elected.
Honorary Presidents, Mrs. Mary p.
Cambr'li and Mrs. Lillian r. GARNER;
president; Mrs. A. J. Cantwcll; firs
vice-prcsidcnt, Mrs A. d. Just's; seco9f
,icc-prcsident, Mrs. Mary r. Boldly
recording secretary Mrs. F,l yabeth }
Francis; financial secretary, Mrs. Georg'
p. Evans; treasurer. G. II. Cantwcll
chairman of the staff of physicians, DR.
Julian Adair;, advisory board, forme
Governor John G. Townsend, ii. II
Ward, Caleb r. Burchcnal, Rev. Il. W
Trapncll, Rev. George ID. Allison, tn
Rev. II. w. Ewing and Rt. Rev. Phili
Cook; board OF managers, Mrs. Eliza
beth Whitaker, Mrs. A. J. Cantwel
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Francis, Mrs. Nj. Ell
Boldly, Mrs J. G. Justis Mrs. Fann'
B. Joseph, Mrs. Ann Sten gle, MI
Emma J. Pardee and Mrs. Grace
Evans.
The treasurer reported that durin
the wear 81 ,377.9 90 had been receive
and the expenses had been S6,s09.5'
making difference of S56S,d6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
WARDEN PLUMMER
Church SPEAKER
Tells Hockessin M. &. Congre-
cation Convicts Should be
Made Better Men

1--WE are not here on n JOY ride for
the prisoners, but come for the pur-
pose of showing you that we are
teaching our men human responsive
ness and hope OF better days to come.
A man committed to prison is not
wholly different from the rest of us
have you ever thought OF this?' asked
Warden NJ. s. Pummer in. an address
TO the congregation of Hockessin NJ.
+. Church yesterday morning. BY
permission of the Board of Trustees
of the New Castle County Workhouse.
Warden Plummer was accompanied
| to the church by the Workhouse Glec
Club.
During the exercises the Glee Club
entertained the congregation with n
| number of appropriate vocal selcc.
| tions.
After an interesting sermon by Rev
Claude w. Clark, pastor of the church.
Mr.. Plummer spoke at length of the
work OF rehabilitating the prisoners
in the New Castle County Workhouse
A prisoner must be made a better
man. Do you send men 10 a hospita.
to be MANNED and crippled and to be
turned out a great burden to the com
immunity? Because n man commits n
lcrime he should not be made n useless
lliability--he should be made n CON
structive asset" said Warden Plum
mer. Il believe in the full and ade-
ouate punishment for crime. but
under the old system the prisoner i.
so handicapped both in prison and
when ne leaves. that he cannot re.
lhabilitate himself. Establish the re.
ligion of Jesus Chrust in prison ant
the prisoners will do their own RS.
forming" Warden Plummer declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

follow should this parlcy fail Of the
purpose for which It has been sum-
moned.
Mayor Leroy Harvey presided at
the meeting. He was introduced by
Deputy Attorney General Aaron
Finger. The mayor reviewed briefly
the history Of the Jewish people and
what they have accomplished for the
human race. Rabbi Moses Baroway
OF the Temple OF Truth told OF the
first celebration OF ArmIstice Day In
Jerusalem three years ago.
James A. Barklcy OF the High
School. praised Secretary OF State
Charles y. Hughes for his master
stroke OF diplomacy In presenting the
dlsarm plan on Saturday. Samuel
Saretsky, executive secretary of the
Y. M. II. A. urged cooperation among
the people associated with the organ
Izafiou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
DECLARATIONS BY
TEACHERS OF STATE
At THEIR CONVENTION
Adopted at Close of Successful
Meeting Of State Associa-
ton at Dover.
A NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Nov. li--Thc third annual
meeting of Delaware State Teachers
Association WAS concluded, Saturday
afternoon after ono of the most success
ful meetings in the history Of the asso-
cation. The invitation to meet IN
Wilmington next year was UNANIMOUSLY
accepted.
The plea for Near East Relief made
hy Mr.. Melvin B. Wright OF Whining
ton struck n popular chord among the
teachers. lie did not ask Tor collection
hut sought To get the teacher sufficiently
Interested 80 that each school might
support one orphan. When he had con-
cludcd, one teacher started a collection
hy dcpositlng one dollar rs a modest
contribution To the cause, and on mo-
ton Of Professor Lemingcr, n collection
was taken with the view Of raising SlO0.
The collection totallcd SlS660, and was
later enlarged 10 S2l9.l9.
Miss Ellen Samworth of Wilmington
announced through letter received by
her from a friend Of the bird family, an
offer of hvc-dolar gold piece TO be
given to the pupil outside of Whining
ton who H. a member of the Audubon
society or other bird club, or to any
JUNIOR society of like nature, for the best
essay ON How to Preserve Wild Birds
and Animal I.ifc IN Delaware, essays to
hc IN the hands al the county supcrln--
tcndcnts 10y Christmas, and to be Judged
10y them.
Mrs !. B. Cleavcr, president of the
Delaware parcnt-Teachcr Association
spoke on the growth of that organlza'
ton IN the State, saying Delaware is tho
one State that has had the most loya
support of teacher and parent.
The closing addresses were made b,
Miss Mabel Garner and DIR. William
fitzpatrick, of Teachers College, Colum
Iva University. Miss Carney's addres
was on Tho Community Relations o
schools largely plea for better schoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
PRAISE AMERICAS
BOLD DIPLOMACY
Y. m. n. A. Celebrates Armis-
tice Day at Largely Attended
Meeting.

At the Armistice Day celebration
last night In the Y..M. II. A. auditor
ium speakers were loud In their. praise
of the action or the United states in
presenting the plan for the Limitation
OF armaments at the,international con-
ference in Washington on Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
DEATHs.

nrFFN--ln this city on November I3
tp2i Joseph. infant son " William NJ
and Alice 4. Duty. aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
t,nd the funeral services at the residence
OF his parents. ll26 Lancaster avenue on
"Wednesday afternoon. November l6, at >
O'clock intcrmcnt at Cathedral Gene
trrN
kf>SliNM AT stanton. Del, on No
Nemhrr ~. 1921. James r. Rcnshaw
aged 40 years. months.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend the funeral services at the resi-.
dcnce of his grandfather. John Renshaw
stanton, .Dcl.. on Tuesday afternoon. No
,rmhcr N. at = O'Clock. Interment at st
James cemetery, Newport, Del.
SlMMoNs-At Chicago. III. on Novem
her li ia2i. Walter NJ. simmons
son Of Robert and Daisy simmons (ue,
Nioorel and grand son of the late Enocl
Moore. aged Il years.
WALLACE stanton. Del. on Novem
her II. 1921. Margaret Wallace. wifi,
~ John Wallace. aged a5 years
lntcrmcnt at Ivy Hin cemetery, Phil
adslphia. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

prisoners, ~ the most effective means
OF converting them.
Unless mans character is built
on spiritual and moral foundation.
whether in Jail or outside the wails. h.
Will never be cured" he said. The See
ond chance should be offered to every
criminal. he explained, with the hope
OF q better life as an incentive for re-
forming. Warden Plummcr stated that
women were better qualified 10 bring
out the good In mankind than men.
In conclusion. he urged the members
OF the church to stretch out friendly
hand to those who have left the prison.
II this Is done. he said. every comrnu.
nifty OF the state will be benefited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
.Dr. sumwalt Goe. West.

Rev. John w. r. Sum~alt, pastor
OF Grace Church, went TO Detroit.
Mich, today to attend n national con-
ference OF the Methodist..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

munity singing. led by Ray Phillips
with Mrs. Phillips at the piano. Tho
meeting which WAS largely attended
opened with the singing OF "The Star
Spangled Banner" and closed with the
singing OF America"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
REFORMING CRIMINALS.
Warden Plummer Addresses ChurcI
Folk on the Subject.

Methods that he thought should be
used In reforming the criminal were
explained TO the congregation Of Hook
essln NJ. r.. Church yesterday by War
den M. 3. Plummer OF the workhouse
on the occasion OF the visit Of the pris-
oners to the church TO attend services
Mr.. Plummer referred to the establish
ment Of religious services and the use
OF the Golden rule In dealing with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Marshal Foch May Be Here.

Members of the Bernard Schuyler
Post of the American Legion of West
Chester, Pa. are trying to obtain the
consent of Marshal Foch to visit Bir-
mingham cemetery, which contains
the spot on which General Lafayette
was wounded in the Battle of the
Brandywine. following his visit to
Philadelphia. II the invitation is ac-
cepted it is possible that the Marshal
may visit Wilmington also, but moth
ing definitely has been learned as yet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

was elected president Delaware will
likely have six representatives to the
National Society Of Vocational Educa-
ton which will meet in Kansas City,
Mo-, January 8, 6 and z. A. B. An cr-
son was elected secretary and treasurer
of this association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Harry Harkins Back From Convention

Harry j. Harkins. manager of the
Hotel du Pont, has returned from New
York, where he attended the annual
meeting of the National Hotel Mems
Association. Various matters regard
ing hotel management were discussed.
Want an Office boy? Telephone n
classified ad.ECall 2200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

additional death notices received too late
for this column will bcfound on Financial
Page
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

II you WANT VALUE DO NOT
inspect this property. Ideally
Piney Branch Road: twO-story COD
house with . rooms ~ bedroomsl
J complete baths: h.w.h.: eiec.
Nuu1 hOOrs; large cOncrete cellar
and rear entrances: lsundry ekuii
yant's toilet: couiplete home
tell Price. fiS.50o. attract
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS. itos
Vain. 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

Al unusuGI opportunity TO secure we'll.
built brick house 81 low cost. rooms
and bath % badrromsl h-w-h.; elec-
lights: hardwood frpr~ Hnd trim: paTuuct
foH-S first floor. double rear PT-rheE; deep
lot to paved alley: metal garage House
is 10 good condition uni ra1 b bong {
on ea>y 'erEns WM. :. PHILLIPS. 1879
ave Main -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

col. HIoHTs-E1ceIIent condition: eirht
rooms,s BE- this: anil: sleeping porch.
garage; sI1g0oo NeKEEyER a Goss. 1905
Eve 1t. Nv. ioS-2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Blue serge always has been the favorite
material for boys clothing. We have anua-
usually large assortment Of these clothes at I
present, including various grades and prac
tically all sizes for very small youngsters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Mems $4,000 and $500 suits and
overcoats now selling at
$28

These are the kind of values that attract the crowds as
they have already DONE Furthermore, and of even
greater interest," at least the fact that they the
those buyers ach friends of the store that has the
courage the aggressveness and the good merchandising
sense to make reductions such as these
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Mems $4,000 and $500 suits and
and overeoats now selling at
$18


M & KS clothing business is undoubtedly the largest
in Rock Island We have reason to believe it to be the
largest in the three Cities The not hard to find
one contained in this very lot of SUITS That is the fact
that when M. K. decides it is the right moment to
duce pces the reductions radical that all custom
ers leave the store pleased.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
All boys blue serge suits at half

az three or four years up to the strapping
lads of fifteen or sixteen. We have marked
cur blue serge suits for boys all of them
at exactly half their original prices in order
to clear them quickly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
81 Is

Another fendmang item because people who this merchandise
appreciate its value and pleased We have sold dozens of
ments from this each person who bought will think of
first when he is ready for his next suit overcoat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
An extraordinary sacrifice one Nth a purpose
Mems $500 to $500
suits reduced to
e $35

customer the store the other day. looking suits in this lot
amazed must be losing pile money these garments he said
Of course losing money Them regard the
purely immediate standpoint But the sacrifice is not phlanhopy
would the most azn hypocrisy make such assertion Our profit
while cannot be measured dollars and large First
ALL this started brought the of
people who before visited These people friends
Secondly good merchandsgto stocks this q
date that the better operate when the
spring season, is here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
'IQA11|F|ED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Equipment for modern
Tea room Address Box g72. DeI.aaI.
Fla. p2 HIT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
z e .s- 1.
CONCERT PROGRAM !:
Canadian Royal Orchestra i
Robert j. Msddaford, Director Il
Casino Bursoyne u
2:30 and 1886 P. NJ. :.
Friday Evening

Friday Evening
March, Bonnie Blue Bonnets
...... Paul de WIS
Musical Fantsy. Woodland Ludens
Chansomette, MY Love to You'
.....-... p. E. Fletcher
Popular Selection, oh! How | Laugh
When J Think How ! Cried About
You. WHY White
Vocal Solo "Lassie o. Mien' y. Walt
Robt. J. Maddaford,
Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor
G. Nicoli
sercradc. Les Millions harlequin
.. r. Drigo
Saxophone Band, Laughing Blues
Lada & Cowely.
Saturday Afternoon
Jazz Eand Selection, Hold Me
AIT Hickman
string Orchestra selection "Blue
Bells j. S Iamecncl1
Musical Light Opera selection "Follies
Of 1920 Trivia Berlin
Iiyl, "A Dream Of tie Mountains
Ihos. s. Allen
Vocal Solo. Dear Old Pal Q Mine
It. Rice
Robert J. Maddarord
Spanish Serenade, la raioma
ca DeGralicr
Gems from Faous Operas
Arr by Robt Reckel
Nalimba Baud The Thoussau Ean
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

FOR SALE Large water tank with
ttp e4pa1itg 100 ubls Also wooden
keds with opriugs and mattress
tcrd moor made expressly FOR use
il boat AlDelt Diem, Phone 51l.
Dlytona Beach. 3e01-IS-tG