davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
PLUMBERS TRIED TO GOUGE
j. S. GOVERNMENT IN BIDS
FOR NAVAL WORK IN WAR
ARMY SHOES DROP
IN PRICE FROM
$6.73 TO $3.43
BINS rur $4,000 Pairs Saow
Fall Of Nearly SO Per Cs1..
in ! Iea~.

THE high cost OF footwca- SO
bound 10 fall sharply. IL fig
ures given out to-day by
the Quarternaster Corps are any
Indication os readjus,ment -
prices.
When rtdg Tor 100000 pairs OF
shoes Tor the army were opcEed
IN April, 1920, the average price
waE found TO DC %s.7S a pair. To-
day with bids calling fo- 100000
pairs, the contracts have just been
awarded at an average price OF
s3.43 per pair a cut o: practically
50 per cent within twelve months,
Such prices VIII save the taS-
payers millions of dollars II Shoes
so- The troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
ACCEPTANCE OF ULIiGAA IuJ is
EXPECTED TO- DAY.

Acceptance OF the Allied Lgt!iu.tutn
relative 20 reParations was expected
In the Re.chstaS here to-day w4en
that body convened.
The Peoples Party, headed by Dr
Gustav Strcscmann. was reported 10
have become resigned TO the newt
able. and i was said II would lo,a the
Majority Socialists, not desir,as -
antagonize the parties making up tue
Government coalition.
The Tageblatt says Il has learned
that four votes n the Peoples Party
conference yesterday were IN rAvu,
OF unconditional acceptance OF tie
Allied demands. ten for accey ytancC
OF the reservations and fifty TOR r.
fusL
The GENRE Party ~ appears. 70
| overw helmiugly IN favor OF accept
| ancn OF the Alfred terms, as are the
Majority Socialists ami the lHue
pendent Socialists. The German
Democratic Party vas expected 70
make known It's position to-day. T,I
National Furty and the Communists
are against compliance with the
tsrmR
PHundent EJoert tavors yielding %
tho deInaud3
The Majority Socialists adopted a
resolution yesterday pledging thel,
support 70 "every sincere etrort 10
carry out the terms presented al
London. in view of the military coer.
con and violence with which Ger
many 10 threatened" The resolution
declared acceptance OF the ultimatum
would fail OF !ts real purpose II IA
vGr1a did not make an uneluiVolSl!
declaration that she was propa Nsd 10
diSarm and disband Der CIVILIAN
! qua rds by June 50, The Centre Party
yielded to Arguments presented by
Or. Wilhelm Mayer. German ALnbzs
sador to Paris, and would. It was be-
lieved to-day. give undivided suppor.
10 a resolution expressing Germany's
acceptance OF the Entente demands
The note sent TO Berlin by Premle
BRAND OF France, In which Germany
was informed that the sending Sf Cow
ernment troops into UpVer sIlssiG
would be considered by France as z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
NO DELAY ON PEACE
ASKED BY HARDING
President, However VIII Not In
SIS. on Early Aston, Owing

WASHINGTON, May TO- -Prcatlrat
Harding Is not asking for delay in tho
adoption by the House OF the Knox
peace resolution. Il was said to-day
In high Administration quarters. but
because Of the situation IN Europe
growing out OF the reparatlons settle
ment ne is not insisting that there
should be any haste in putting the
measure through.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

~. Wirth came into prominence
in Ger7nan national politics early last
year when he entered the cabinet o,
Chancellor Mueller as Minister OF the
Treasury. lie served IN that capacity
throughout the life Of the Mueller
Government and last June was ap-
pointed Minister OF Finance IN the
Cabinet Of Chancello. Fehrerbacf
which presented its resignation lao
VeCG.
ps. WIrtn. a member 0; the Centre
e" Clerical Party. was formerly
Minister OF Finance IN the Baden
Government lie had long been one
Of ths leaders OF the Centre tarty
IA South Germany.
II had been indicated that the Ma
tority Socialist Paul Loeoe. President
Of the ReichstIg, would be lsk, 10
form Ministry, but apparently H.,
party conferences developed the nc.
cessity OF a move IN another direc
tiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

tRseIns Entries on Page ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

tcontinued on Fourteenth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
TRAFFIC BOX IS RELIC
OF PAST, Says SAMUELs
Department II d Declares
They Are Not Conducive To
Health or Efficiency

N"hs with the passing oc ringing
% IN" bells ut each lire station when
Il "'' occurs. goes the little frame
houses "r boxes which the traffic Of
GERS have occupied up Ia the pres
cnt tim" Thr boxes have hccn re.
moved I" the backward ut The head
quarters ana VIII soon bc converted
"' k.nclins. wo,l
Tn" hoNc* :.r' r,r..=I = ~ TIC
Is Of 20" GUY 10. .o.i "a. .r.i
ing 10 Captain Samucls, OF the trac-
n' department. He said the limited
space on the interior prevented prov
er ventilation in the winter. and TN,
tunes i"om the oil heating stoves
We're not AZ all conducive ia tho
health OF the traffic men occupying
the box.
Captain Samuc's believes the um
hrelia is sufficient protection in thu,
summer time. and that the officer
can render more effective service by
being IN the open.
What viii h" done for tn. pvotr.-
ton OF the traffic officers dur.n. the
chilly blasts Of winter remains a
problem. but Captain Samu.lS SAYS
the boxes are relies Of byron. DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
TARTAR REPUBLIC FACES
GENERAL STARVATION
Food, Stores Are Exhausted
and Rich and Poor Are
Without Provisions.
icy Associated Press. !

Lyndon. Aug. 20.-Faminc condi-
lions in the Tartar republic are very
grave. says the Moscow correspond
ent Of the Daily Herald. Private
stores Of food have been exhausted
and the rich and poor alike are
suffering from hunger
y steamer has been sent along the
N'hs' River 10 prevent panic and to
torostall mass cmigrat;ons. the cor
respondent says. and it is reported
that the effort to reassure the in
hebitan's and restore confidence in
,he government has been Successful.
Relief work is going on in the
troubled area.
Five thousand have bccn sen;
from the Eol8u region 10 Staraia. .,
health resort on the shores OF tho
l'lack Sea. whore they are, being
cared for Ia monasterics and hos
i'talS. Three hundred more from the
same district have been placed in
'harSe OF the .Archangci Relief Com
,rittcc
The correspondent denies reports
'hdt the people of the Georgian re-
,"oii" are suffering from famine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
DOUGLASS DEFENSE
URGES NEW POINT
ASKS New Trim! Hrrausr jurors I'rn, ed
Tor tuidnurc at Victims

Hey Associated rrcss.l

i."fAN Er'vE. .A. AUG 20. lioar-
Ing OF motion for - new trial for
lanes Douglass. young mcuntainccr.
aentr',rcd 10 hang fer the murder OF
sheriff y. 9. Catron q few months
ago during raid on liquor runner :.
which was set for today. waS post =
2oned wntil next "Wednesday on pres
entnti"n of a claim h:- defense coun :
sci that new evidence had been found.
II was said here today that the
defense will attempt Ia prove that
four OF the jurors who tried Doug
lass We're heard 10 remark in adj
vance OF the trial that he should he
hanged. The chief grounds for Il nc;y
'rial were that the jurors had visited
the grave &c the dead shcrim ANA ask :
ed for Divine guidance In rendering n
verdict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
MOORISH LEADER TO
SURRENDER. REPORT
According to ALricrS 3.nun Sn,ui>a
Prisoners VIII soon Hc
ltrieascl.
lEE Associated "'css. !

MADRID. Aug. 2o.-compIrtc calm
reign" in M"lilia. according t.
travellers arriving here from Morocco.
lhcN express the belief that tho
spanish troops sent aEains, the re-
hcliious Moroccan triheS.ucn will fail
I" ma more than small groups of TN.
MoorS The 1000 Spanish prisoners
III The hand Of the Moovs. they under
S'and. VIII soon be released as their
ieehins Is putting the Moors 10 great
expense. ana that Abdul Krin. the
Moorish leader. will soon s,,rrcr.io,.
To the Spaniards
NINE Alfonso has returned to Mad
rid. where he Will continue workin.-
with the government leaders in Tho
preparations for tho Intensified cam
paiGn against the Moors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
No Recount This Month.

II is not likely that a recount OF
the ballots east in the August pvi-
mary Will he made until some time
next month. Judge l.. Carter Scott.
who is spending his vacation at War
rent"n, Will not return to the city
until the latter part Of September.
unless an emergency demands his
presence here. Following his return
he viii act on the two petitions ask
ing for "A recount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
JERUSALEM MUSEUM
/ TO HOUSE ANTIQUITIES
Relies of the Crusaders Are
Z To BE Preserved and
8 Protected.

LONDON, Aug Reports re-
oeivcd recently from Palestine show
THAT much valuable work is being
done under the Antiquities Ordinance.
"a Ascalon,thc great cloistcrs with
which Hcrcd the Great adorned his
birthplace have been identified and
eScaratcd. and the exploration Of
Tpcrias and OF the area in the vi
cinity OF the synagogue oc Capornaum
has had equally interesting results
AZ the latter site a hcxagonal court
with mosaic pavement, and ambula-
tory, has been uncovered. and dis
cotery of sculpture ana pottery has
been made =, Caesarca
ste1s are now being taken 70 pre-
sefvc ana rrotee; tho medieval tower
atasamlch the ancicn, church Of Iirra
at Rama Ian the castle OF the rem
piarS AT Aih'it aud other monuments.
i"@dditou TO Tho upkeep Of The eta
del and walls Of Jerusalem. whivh are
ENTRUSTED 70 IN" pro-Jcrusnlem So
cie,y The Mosaic pavement with
carly Hebrew inscriptions and u,',c-
decorative los,ens. found las, year
at; Ain dun near jericho. has now
been completes "N awaited ana re-
moved for conservation in Jerusalem:
while zine ~riHtgred sarcopharus,
recovered 70 fragments from Turrnuz
Ana, has boon rcasscrnblcd ana cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
EMPLOYMENT TAKES
SLIGHT UPWARD TREND
Chpmhcr az Cnmmrr,r u.,,r,
;"rncrni business liar Turned
for Better.
t'hpnhcr
lBy Associated rrcss

N''.'
PHILADELPHIA PA. Aug. %.
Ihe turn IN general business ANA cm-
rio; mcnt has come end The. situation,
nov IS one 10 be faced with o..
'inlism. according to the belief cx
pressed by officials OF Chambers OF
Commerce along The Eastern Scaboard
in PIT least leo gities. raugiuy from
Maine 10 Virginia. who rcrlg.d 80 a
qus.' iiorna!rc submitted to tac,n by
ING philadelphia Chamber of Com
metcc.
'fheso replies. y tabulation from
which was made public today. record
tho, normal and present cmplu rincnt
conditions ANA in virtually every
instance it wNs said tina, employment
was taking slight upward tread.
Ths total number OF men norma N,
engaged in industries in the various
centers mentioned in the compilation
was 1.5a@.a2&| Tho unemployment
fgurcs showed that 53a,937 were out
OF work. This heavy total, il was
explained, represents virtually the
peaN OF Unemployment. with tho de-
crease taking place since the figures
were compiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Woman Suffrage Pioneer nic..

LONDON Aug. 2O.-Miss Sarah
Emily Davies. "a pioneer 10 the NO.
man suffrage movement. who recent,
~ died in London at the acc nf g,
was one OF the founders Of c;irton
college. the first English college FOR
women. and was an honorary doctor
OF laws Of Glasgow University. In
1866. She and Mrs. Garrett Andor.
son took TO the House OF Commons
tor presentation hy John Stuart Mil.
the first petition for the vote for
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
.35-YEAR-OLD DOLL LOOKS
CIRLLSH IN MODERN DRESS
Children Stage Big Parade in Clark Spring Fairgrounds
Babies Arrayed in Multitude of CoIors
Dorothy Bracket Wins Prize

Doll carriages and doll babies ar
rtyed in multitude Of colorS, re
h"ctinE all the shadows Of the rain
bow. AMI then some, were in the
parade staged by the children at the
Clark Spring Fairgrounds Friday af-
t'ru"nu. som" of the dresses de-
signed hy Tie little girls were cx-
c"cdinEly clever and the carriage
decorations gave evidence OF the ar
tiSiir ability of some of tho
youngsters. 50 much so that the four
teen judges found some difficulty in
selecting the winner. bu; finally
awarded that honor 10 Dorothy
Brackets.
One Of the dolls shown was thirty
five years old. but appeared as young
in her modern dress as any of the
oth.rs.
The boys staged n bicycle parade.
while little girls also participated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

with tricyclcS. All were gaily deco
rated Earl Williams and Ilclen
Hill were awarded first honors.
The program given Friday was one
OF several very attractive events
staged at Clark Springs piaygrounI:;
under the supervision Of Mrs. \. l..
fhiilips. director: Mrs. Elizabeth
ktidow. assistant. and Mcssrs. Rob
binS and RIGGS in charge of athletics
ana boys activities. Musical pro-
grams have been given on several
occasions. then there was 4 pet show.
which was success. but the cats and
dosS ala not appear To be on friend
~ terms and there was confusion
when one of the pets got away
The boys ana girls have construct
Ell some interesting pieces of hand
work. and they are now busy in
nniidIng miniature house and max
ing I'll" furniture for the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
WILL ORG ANIZE NEW
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Wilton Dollar Concern Will Have
headquarters Ia Hri,t"I-'ro I'm
prove OLD Service
LBy AssociAted Prcss. ]

IhI NSNOtiAItU FLOSS.
NASHVILLE. TENN Aug. Cor
sanitation Of S1,00h,ooO telephone
company. to he known as the Noun
tain Telephone Company. with head
quarters in Bristol. the consolidate on
nf tw" companies and Improvement
of telephone service in East Tenncs-
see, are the objects sought in = re-
quest made TO the State Utilities Com
mission today by Adelhcrt Parlett and
T. Is Bachman. OF Bristol. for consent
TO effect the consolidation.
The new company is TO he char
tered under the laws OF Virgins hut
d"mesticatcd in Tennessee. The
names or the companies TO he con-
Solidatcd are not given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
kiWANIS CLUB TO PLAN
FOR NORFOLK SESSION
Meet at Cit. Club Monday Evening.
Collector Noei VIII speak at
Outing August 20

The kiwanis Club will meet at thS
city club at o'clock Monday nigh;
To make plans for tho district cor
Noniion. which is soon 10 be hc'r IL
N"rt"M. 1t is PINNED to send u
hfGo delegation from Richmond.
l."nS VIII also be made for thc ia-
IitS night OUTING. which l. H. lo
h'i on The James EiN"r on .u"us,
N The speaker Of the .vcuin.. on
mat occasion VIII hc John -. Noel
collector Of Internal revenue. who
WIZ talk on the income tax lays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Colonial Types of Solid Mahogany
For the Home BeautDuP at its Best

nothing adds such a touch Of elc
gance and comfort to the bed
rooms in ones home, 5000 to
$500.
AN SUlAL VALUE is a
birch, mahogany finish, -Four
Poster" Bed at $3.50. In twin
or full sizes and made Of heavy
stock.
Also displaying ! new linz Of
Chifforettes, Chifforob b e. and
Dressing Tables to match.
ODD PIECES FOR ODD COR
NERS our ssortm ent OF
these is where we excel. Tables,
G RS, Telephone Desks, Book
Racks, L m brella Stands, Fruit
Baskets and Stands, Eernerys,
Card Tables, tcleg Tables,
Smoking Cabinets, Lamps, etc,
arc some of the pieces we show
in our Section of Solid Mahogany.
Furniture Of Real Merit and
Honest WOrth-this is the stand
ard which we have always main
tanned in our merchandisc-an
to this policy we attribute the sue
cess Of this establishment. Those
who desire the better class of
Novelty Furniture will find it here
at Prices which are surprisingly
moderate, and you are certain to
be delighted with our service.
May we have the pleasure of
showing you some of the newer
styles for the coming season?
Floor Three, Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

IRON the days of James
l town and Williamsburg, for
more than one hundred years
and embracing perhaps the
most thrilling and interesting
period of American history,
the great house" of planta-
ton settlement or "towne"
boasted Of the beautiful ma
hogany pieces with which it
was furnished.
COLONIAL Furniture was
priced, then as now, for its SIM
plicity and elegance. and, because
Of it's excellence Of quality and
Skill of the artisan i its great
durability - the original pieces
almost invariably were handed
down as treasured heirlooms to
daughters or sons.
IN recent years, however, orig
inal Colonial Furniture has not
been obtainablc scarcely at any
price. 1t is in such demand by
home-makers Of today, and it's
beautiful lines fit in SO charmingly
with modern interior decorating
plans, that the original pieces are
being copied in exact detail, or
combined in some minor detail
with other periods, and made from
solid mahogany.
THIS Furniture, of which We
now show such very large assert
ments, is all MADE BY HAND.
with permanent finish. And,
besides being beautiful and COM
Portable in ones own home, we
are sure it will be Highly priced
as an heirloom by ones children,
and ones childrcns children, be-
cause Of its enduring charm.
SOLID MAHOGAN -FOUR
POSTER BEDS, for example -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Heads National Assacintion.

NJ. l.. Rloumbcrc. who has been in
the furniture business in this city
during the past fourteen years. was
elected president OF the National
Wholesale Furniture Association, at
q convention held recently in Chi
cago. Nh. B!oomebrS is member
~ the wholesale furniture firm %:
Bloom acrE Michacls Company. lilI
East cary street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
NAME COMMISSION TO
CLASSIFY OFFICERS
Arm! Executives VIII lie Placed In
\, IL and Grndes. According
to Their Records.
Iny Associated Pre*s.l

By Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Worl, or
classifying army officers to their i'm
diFidual capacity for service and
placing them in y. e. aud G. grades.
Will be under direction of Muior
'ehcral charles q. Norton. as head
OF special board named today and
directed to begin work September 20
Other members of the board arc Brig
adler Generals Harry II. Hodges. Ed
ward Il. McGlachlin. Jr.. William Inc.
sitter, Harry IL. Bandholtz and VIII
liam ID. Conner.
service records of officers in tn.
regular establishment, win no evan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
q. q. T.. Candidate spcuk..

Henry w. Anderson. Republican
candidate for Governor. spoke at n
:aihcriny OF Republicans at West
!'"int Friday night. The Republic
cans of King William County are rc.
ported To be making strong efforts -
send representative to tho House
Of Delegates. The same reports are
coming in from other counties in ;hc
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Einzc Mt Stock Hnrh.

tircincn from four companies
turned out to an alarm OF iir,. "A,
the Southern stock Yards. West
Broad street yesterday. The Fir,
started in tall dry grass on vacant
lots surrounding the pens and large
shcdS OF the company. the flames
We're rapidly creeping toward the
wooden structures when fremcn OK.
tinguishcd the blaze. Battalion CHIEF
Wise directed the fire fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Scotsman Will Head
Education in Ulster
iKy Nssocinte1rr.ssl

BELFAST. IRELAND. Aug. 20
y Scotsman has been chosen rs
head OF the Educational DEPART
ment of the Ulster government.
which is probably one OF the most
thorny appointments at Sir James
Craig's disposal. MS the Catholic
hierarchy is kccnly watchin. the
developments in this direction.
Two freshmen. both highly
I"aiihtd. VIII organize the new
Agriculture Department.
generally no time is being lost
IN naming the executive. so that
those interested IN Irish recon
S'rncti"n VIII be faced with II gov
trhmcnt already functioniuS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

ined. and future promotions based on
INC result. officers OF highest eff
hciency for service will be- given
Class rating. those whose records
reveal deficiencies. In Glass u. ana
those rejected for either Crude will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

be informed that thcy arc Ineligible
TOT turther promotion. and>if they
remain In the service they must do
SO without hope of incrcaScd rank.
such officers would be rated in
Glass e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
1000 Wool Plaid Blankets
Now $1,000 Pair

1000 Pure Wool Blankets Have stopped to think
dom you able to Il value such this?
Each fresh quality Upon
chilly this Fall
will rejoice
tuntythey tie YOU have ever
felt pleasing shades Of Pink Blue
Assuredy this Blanket affords
Same Blankets for SINGLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Ars iohu L DUpre ma North
Fiph street was reported as much
improved yesterday from nor recent
Illness Mrs Durrc has been CON
fined 10 her home fpr two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
nu War ,,forma,ion wnn,ca

W lllbh g. ibii'Hm. member 81 Ih,
eouJh Richmond war History Com
miFaon. emphasized yesterday iHst
II Hns Inc dcsir" Of the commi.sjp on
10 FccoINr ~ Information relative
10 ih" part ~Sctcrans took IN ~,
word whr. Amy one who lived in
Virginia at The outbreak ~ the var
tnd- entered service from THIS State
Is urged TO tn In the questionnaif.s
whirh have been left at the last ad-
fress.f ons"sswt'od 10 the last address
" veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Layer-Fclt Mattresses with
fluffy cotton centcrs. They
arc made by hand, with
strong roll edges. All sizes
included; covered in durable
Art ticking. Weight, so lbs,
and specially priced, $3.50.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-07
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.

1853 First Street, S. W.. Miami, Fla.
Dec. 20, 1920.
Dear Opinionites:
Please notice the change of address.
No we haven't moved but the city
has had a general shaking up and it
has just gotten around to US. All
the old street numbers and names
have been changed and that is quite
some undertaking for a town Of
thirty thousand. Every one doesn't
like the change and while the re-
numbering goes right along, petitions
are being circulated TO prevent the
change which has been made, from
being made. However, when the
streets ore all complete in their
numbering. the new way will be the
best way for il has a system. or lack
Of system, STRANGER might lust as
well start for the 'glades as the Bav
to find 18th street. Under the new
system, the s. w. will tell YOU the
proper direction, which is west from
the bay and the number Of the street
viii tell YOU the number Of blocks IL
is away from Flagler street. And,
please note the change and If YOU
are minded to write any Of us, in
Guiding Mrs Murfey and Mrs Hes
ford, use the new number and street
II YOU want US TO get mail promptly.
We have Just gotten over Christ
mas altho strictly speaking we are
not entirely over Il vet rs we are
still getting cards and packages and
probably will for the rest Of the
week. since Christmas morning. the
Post Office had thirteen hundred
sacks Of incoming mail unopeped. I
and 50 crowded were conditions that
the lawn was used for sorting
packages. Mrs Carl Fisher gave her
annual children partv 20 the children 1
o. the Beach. OF Christmas NIGHT. I
and IL was n great success and a
hannv time 70 all the Youngsters.
just now we are looking forward /
IN the openinr nights II the Goval 4
palrn. which that hotel declares onene
he Mismi season. although II seems
fairlv well oDened ai-nadv pnd tIe
opening Of the new Flamingc. the