davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y, Aug.
Y. 2e.-weather clear, track fast

3 FIRST cES & roass For tnreeyearod n $1,000 Value
sGe WJnner HockMasquerade
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

Toll, FACING IN EIN Nc0f fOrff, foTNNN
submission drew out readily. but ~ the end
closed with good COURAGE. Lord Baltimore
Clara broke slowly and closed Rone ground.
tho fast carly pace.
vrrwelFht--Aknusu 2.
Scratched Little chief. t2G. Ewnstar. us;
cwfiors-No. !. NJ. r.. Sclwartx; 2. r. 4.
fords, 3. j r. MADDEN 9. y. Fisher Z, NJ.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18

flf.h persons ~ thr conntry'A tot1l
populutlou latest statiDticn of the bu.
roHu Of census shows
chcnlnIlon nf The nntions 2. i3a dtiis
newspapers aggregated ayFJt.9a
copies % dnv mn intrense of 1913 per.
r,nt Boo tho tive years since MA Tho
circulation nf the 1q2 sunday nrNH-
napefa WAS lg91g.sll c1pips rnch san.
day during 1919 ~n Increase of iie pt
cent
Tho aggregate circulation ~ inNeO
daily and Sunday nowspuue,s There.
ioic. Was ii.g1O.i5aait copirn er lubG
copies prr capita fof DE year.
ToDn circulation of Tho c1uuf
2OaN nnWHpapti and period. fis sH
efcgaicl 1915, l45.lN2 copies lnr ihc
year tn increase of per c.af rcr is-
snc in five Years That incl ides dlii.
sund ny, ui-woata wnI.We t'y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18

Help Make
All Business
Better.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
MANY PAPERS
PRINTkODAILY
IN A AMERICA

lN f'ho AZ orntrd prcss
WAsNNGToN. Aug. "a Marc HAN
n'"van and quarter billion copios OF
oailN ncwspapcra are printed annual.
ly in Tho rniiod isntcs averaging one
ooHt dny fur every three and once
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18

w.okiy monthly. uunrterly and all
o;her new Wnpcrs aud periodicals.
Tue printing and publishing ndus-
n9. fudu,,a were suiucd w 1919 ~
ti.ies s6G.5o3. of which npwapnprra
aud periodical coluInutcd ts01.0GG.-
ost. ard now paners aiono sci27iS5tb,
nu mcionle oi iigo per cent in nfe
,flr
Sew pl0r subscriptions ana s,'i's
sai ar.i,l yg0ieas 2io nn incrans' -
DtH ei q Ht
Advertising tomlci }4Vf7eo,s0i an
.atleafr ot 1910 p'f cent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-18
soYAL AND SELECT mAsoas.

Cfhl Assent d.. pcihDm cougcll 40
tonight. 1850 sol0urDing c1mpan
.uns .Hsltsa
Clint 8 WHITE o a.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

lated homes no brother may marry while even one sister Is unmarried. Besides, it is still the old habit for girls to marry only according to their ages. The oldest girl must be married first, the second oldest. and so on."
 Does 1t always happen this way?'
 Not always. Sometimes, of course brothers will fail in their duty. They will become enamored of some pretty face, and-but we're not talk ing about bad young men. We're speaking of the brothers who are good. They hold fast to the old Greek custom. You see. don't you that 1t makes a young man eager to help his sister get married, and makes them anioxus to contribute tc their dowries?'
 Naturally" the questioner begins to smile.
 Some good young men have re- mained unmarried for years. and have given all their hard earned sav- ings to the dowries of their sisters. This is the reason in some cases that there are many Greek young men ir the United States Many are the dowries which have come across the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

To the visitor in Athens. who sees anything of the home life of the peo- pie. 1t is surprising an dsometimes puzzling to see several brothers, per- haps, unmarried, while one or two of their sisters are we'd Not know ing the custom of many of the Greeks, the visitor may think that Athenian men always marry late in life, while girls always marry when they are young. But. if they men, . tion this supposition to any one who Knows, two questions will be asked before an answer is given.
 'Ts the family rich?"
 'No."
 ~Are there any daughters of the house unmarried?"
 "One-the youngest"
 "Ah, then," the information giver will smile. How could a son get married when a daughter is unmar- ried? Perhaps there is the question of dowry still unearned."
 .But what has all this got to do with it7" the inquirer may ask in be- wfIderment.
 "Just this,- his friend will reply. uTt fs the custom. In all well regu-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

4N FOR sAle-Au1oMoe,.es
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
AUCTIONS
Auction

SATURDAY, NOV. 2s-1:so P. NJ
 Al North Center Street
 Another good sale. Watch for com plete list later. List your goods for this sale We sell anything of value. PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
 Phone 4SS0 al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
California
 Exchange

471s acres fine citrus land, 2 miles from Owensmouth. California, in the San Fernando valley; 10 acres piped ready for planting, right in the orange groves; free and clear of all incumbrance. Will trade for Phoe- nix city property or Salt River val ley. What have you?
 MIR. DILLMAN, MIR. HULETT 120 N. Central Ave Phone 1zSs dls
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Cotton for Home

Half acre and good four-room house; fine shade and garage; To- cated in Osborne district. Price is right at s3,500, equity is S1,900. Will take cotton at 35 cents for this equity or any part of 1t. Balance easy terms. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOK IT N. First Ave. Phone 5003 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
TAIL OF THE FAR NORTH.

Explorer (story telling)-'Tt was so cold at our wtntering camp we didn't dare pet the ships dog"
 Fair One-"Goodness Why not?'
 Explorer-"Well, you see, his tail was frozen stiff and 1t would have broken off if he'd started to wag it"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Auctioneer

Let me conduct your auction sale. am a graduate from Jones National School of Auctioneering, Chicago. sell anything any time. Terms req sonable; satisfaction guaranteed. S. c. Kleck, 1903 East Fillmore street
 Phone 3759. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN A HOME, CALL 3405; NO ONE BUT REAL BUYERS NEED AP- PT,Y d,1,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Wanted At Once

20 acres, fair Improvements. Have a buyer who will be here only two days. Price must be conservative.
 JONES & CUMMINS Phone 5970. BOP Heard Bldg. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

ocean. And when this duty is done, then the good Greek gets married himself. ."-Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE at a sacrifice. 10 to 80 acres A land miles from Phoenix on paved road; or will trade so for 10 or 20 acres. Geo. J, Siervogel, K. F. D. 4. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Lots. For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

4u ACRES, 2A miles east of Mesa. No Johnson grass. Good modern bun galow with bath, toilet, etc. Well of fine water. 2000 gallon tank, gasoline engine. Tenant house, garage, barn, orchard, good shade. $260 per acre.
 $2000 down. Extra good terms to right party if sold quick. Box SO-R 1, Mesa, Ariz. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

CLOSING ESTATE, TEN ACRES
 S3250
 Four miles east, between Tempe Road and Henshaw Road; finest gar den soil, small house, 4-day water We are now authorized to sell for Sa25o; $500 cash, balance 1 year M URkEN, with Meyers Inv. Co., B N. 1st Ave. Phone 41O6 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Ten Acre Bargain

in Orangewood; corner ten, beauti- fully located, both streets under Twohy paving contract; good house
 and outbuildings; fruit and shade Owner gone, will sacrifice. Enough
 said See
 FRED A. DIBBLE IT N. First Ave Phone 5003 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

AN IDEAL XMAS PRESENT
 A T "A c TIV E FIVE ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW THAT IS Al REAL HOME. WE'LL LOCATED. ON PAVED STREET NORTHEAST. ORIGINAL AND DISTINCTIVE. s4250. $1250 CASH AND BALANCE IN RENT PAYMENTS.
 UNUSUAL s-ROOM HOME OFFER
 A PHOENIX MERCHANT CON- TEMPLATING A CHANGE OF FERS HIS RECENTLY CON STRUCTED BEAUTIFUL HOME AT A SACRIFICE. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOMS, SUN PORCH. BASEMENT. TILE BATH, BREAK FAST ROOM, AEROPLANE PORCH NOTHING IS OMITTED IN THIS EXQUISITELY FINISHED AND WELL ARRANGED HOME, AND THE PRICE MAKES IT AN FIX CEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 110 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
 PHONE 1884 al
 IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN IN A HOME, CALL 3405; NO ONE BUT REAL BUYERS NEED AP- PLY. dm
 BARGAIN
 Modern 4 room brick, three piece bath, one-half block of paved street, three blocks of school; will trade for vacant lot. car, cows or what have you. Price, S2,250; terms.
 B. M. ATWOOD
 230 w. Jefferson St. Phone 4119 al GROOM new brick. Completely furnished. Owner leaving city. Phone Owner 57S1. Mrs. Broner. Located IT'D fev
 NIFTY little bungalow, finished in ivory and white, modern in every re- spect, plenty of shade and trees. and vines, roses, etc. This is situated on dandy corner location for apartment house as this is on corner with room on front fol apartment house that would make this good income prop erty. This property can be bought | for $6,000 and the first payment is 1 $2500. See@Owner at 1345 East Me- Dowen road corner 14th St, or call i 30S7. and I vii take you out. It WE HAVE clients waiting. List l your rentals with Kincaid. 110 N. 1st Ave. Phone 751. dp | FOR SALE-At a bargain, from | owner and save $500. A modern l double apartment house of rooms, l sleeping porch and bath each; also | double garage; in heart of city. 12S 1 V. 9th Ave. dr | BY OWNER, Groom house. very neat, centrally located; will sacrifice consider terms. 407 East Polk St ak SAVE RENT, better homes for less if we build them. Monthly in- stallments Free plans 10 years in i Phoenix. Carl He Johnson X Co.,, i Contractors. Central and Madison If l BA OWNER, new modern 4-roon house, small payment down, balance as rent. Phone 2153. Il
 LIST YOUR property for sale ol trade with $. G. Thrift, II s. Fourth St t1
 FOR SALE-$1300 equity in S260t house and los on East Washington St for $500 cash. Box 45B. Republican
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE: at a bargain, 10 to 50 acres good A land, on paved road 4 miles from Phoenix. Will trade so for 10 or 20. Geo. J. Siervogel, R. 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

10-ACRE bargain, near Wilson school on Henshaw Road; 4-room frame house. fine shade and fruit;
 best garden soil; 4-day water. MUIR KEN, with Meyers Inv. Co.,, 33 N. lst Ave. Phone 4106. ak
 FOR SALE-A nice lot located N. E.. near end of Brill car line; some nice young trees on lot; easy terms. See owner at SOC L. Monroe St. al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
FOR sALE-LfsESToct
For Sale

25 head choice jersey milk cows. fresh and coming fresh soon. also some choice springer heifers coming fresh with second calf All tuber- culin tested and retested: will sell reasonable. Call at Ninth Ave. and railroad tracks. B. J. Nelle. al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW CnNrE %SDJ-krr pADCkTNTG

FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 SOME GREAT BARGAINS e-room house, 100-ft. lot paved road, floor laid in tile and maple; s10,000; $1000 cash, s75 month. 25-ft. business lot, close to city hall; $6500; $500 cash; will take some in trade.
 4-room house and lot and 5000 note thrown in for 5000.
 E acre. new houses at Acre City, s1750: s250 cash and S20 month. 80 acres. 3-room house, fine shade, close in; S4500: 5000 cash.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 West Wash. If FOR SALE-Five-r room brick P. D. modern house. clear. pavement paid, garage. old shade; cheap. easy terms. See house and owner at 1340 w. {. Monroe St. Phone 3667. al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

5000 IN CERTIFICATES of Citi- zens State Bank to trade for a mod ern home in Phoenix. Phone 4460 or call at 122 w. Washington, Room g.
 al
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TEAM of matched black Shetland monies. buggy and harness, to trade for light ear. nearly new and in Al condition. Will pay difference in cash. Box 9gF. Republican dm
 FOR SALE OR .TRADE-For a home. 40 head of Holstein cows and heifers. Jack Maxwell, Bon Ton Market. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
4 FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-One Herring Hall safe and other office equipment at bar gain. New Apache Garage. 235 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

The Arlzona Republican is the rec ognfzed want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

5000 IN CERTIFICATES of Citi- zens' State Bank to trade for a home in Phoenix. Phone 4460. 122 w. Washington. Room 9. ak
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
Palmetto Exhibit Y
at Schultz Realty
Most Interesting

The many persons. tourists and
some natives. who believe the state
ly palmetto is useful only as q shade
tree. or kindling wood. should pay
visit to the display window Of the II.
B. Schultz Realty company, Gardiner
building. this city. and view the many
useful article manufactured from the
palmetto's trunk. leaves, rootss6and
berries. "a ~
The layout. which lis the second
Local Products" display arranged by
the realty company. consists of clothes
brushes. bath brushes. whisk bfoonis,
pin cushions, sweeping brooms, mat
tress materials. meat and bread
boards. and other useful and service
able articles. products of the work
manship of W. F. Rotzien, The Pal
metto Man"
The Schultz Realty company re-
Gently inagurated an educational win
dow display. using home or local pro-
ducts entirely, and have caused much
comment. briEging into tie public
view many nationally used articles,
which many of our native sons and
daughters did not know were products
of their home state. These displays
also derive much publicity for this
section through the many tourists
viewing them.
Mr.. Rotzien. who is of advanced
age, is aided by his daughter. who
hand paints the more dainty articles,
such as pin cushions, clothes brushes,
etc. He states that not a particle OF
| the palmetto is wasted. The roots
of the tree are converted into very
bristly and seryiceable clothes brush.
while the heart, or pulpy part of the
trunk. isused to MAXI attractively
decorated pin cushions. The trunk is
used for meat and bread boards. be
| ing of very hard surface, while the
berries are used in making a very eff
| fectiye kidney medicine.
Stripping the leaves and bark, q
mattress substance is obtained, and
whisk brooms and sweeping brooms
are made from the hard bristly part
of the bark.
The articles have created much in
terest and comment since being on
display, and are of great educational
value The Schultz company prom
| ises to provide many Local Products
displays during the season.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
The Quadruple
Cities Soon

II -Ortona continues rs rapid growth
we shall soon have another city to
add to the Triple Cities, making i
the Quadruple Cities.
It cap be plainly seen by the type
Of houses being erected By Simpson
& Pope that It viii Be as worthy addi-
ton The building restrictions. the at
tractiya gardens, the wide choice Of
Iots-whether on the beach. the river.
or inland--the thoroughly citified in.
provements, the Casino for Ortcna $
|amusements, the restaurant. broad
dock. and greatest of all. the low
prices for waht is perhaps the best
situated development property in ell
Florida.
The whole Halifax Country, Is a
wonderland and Ortona with its actiy-
ity in all lines Of progress will soon
be ready to join hands with Sea-
breeze, Daytona Beach and Daytona.
In pact of Quadruple Cities.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
CUNNING EVENTS

'Sssss5' 'Sst''z'-z' .z''''s'
Tuesday Svenins. Feb. 22, at Armory,
Washlnqt46's Birthday Ball, under
auspiees ~ the National Guard Of
gIesidss
y Tuesday evening. FEB. %, Annual
Waehinpten's Birthday Bali at the No.
tel Clarendon, Seabreexe. E
/ Wednesday morning, Fob. es, at 10
O'Clock, weekly rehearsal Of Womenss
Ohio rus III the Palmetto club. Al
members urged - attend.
Friday afternoon ana evening, Feb.
f25ys presentatioh Of 1.-THE Flower
Shop featuring chas. Hilliard. with
company Of $50, at Central High
School auditorium, under auspices Of
Parent-Teschers Association Of North
Rideewood school.
Friday evening, Feb. rs, Farternal
night at Armory. Supreme Secretary
Rodney r.. Brandon, principal speak
er, under auspices Loyal Order Of
Moose.
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 26, at Pal.
metto club, regular afternoon card
party with Mrs. J. T. Nelson and Mrs.
Dempsey hosts.
Saturday. Feb. %, at Daytona Golf
and Country club course, South Ridge
wood avenue, first tournament Of the
season. Entries, with previous scores,
must be in hands Of club professional
not later than the day before.
Tuesday evening, March 1sct. at the
Tourist church, Seabreeze. dramatic
recital by Mrs. Eva varney Grabow-
sky.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
Coroner Sells Tombstones
international News service.)

BELLAIRE, Ohio. Feb. 21-From
deciding the cause of death to selling
monuments to relatives of the de.
ceased is the step taken by John r.
Wyatt, of this city. Wyatt, who has
just completed two terms as Belmont
county's coroner. has become a sales
man for Il local monument manufac-
turing concern
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
Gl1yit ! iaif of
the Els Brought
to Sue ssful End

The Djiyfnlt 4G Charity Fail.
which has 1hld kh< e6uter of the stage
the past NO xeeks At the Arniory.
wrote fliils IS iheit program last even
ing, closfnf the most successful car
uitaI and enprts % raise money for
charity. exer attempted in the Triple
Cities
While IL VIII be, some time before
an accurate statement of the amount
raised during the two weeks will be
possible to make. those In charge Of
the financial end OF the fair arnounc'
Cd last evening that 1t was thought
about $4,000 was added to the charity
fund OF the Daytona Elks' lodge. thru
their fair. Everyone knows OF the
great good done by the Elks.' their
charity work being done without "a
blowing. of horns, and great relief to
the poor and unfortunate OF the COM
nunity'is expected to result.
While interest centered in the draw
ina. for the Buick car last night. there
we're many ether valuable prizes
awarded fortunate winners.
Phillip Conine, who resides at 81
Cottage avenue and is a carpenter by
trade, was the lucky winner of the
Buick, sold at cost to the Elks' fair by
the Adler-Goldenburg garage. Great
excitement reigned during the draw
ing as the numbers narrowed down to
a few. Little Miss Elizabeth Pollitz,
presided at the drawing, it being past
tlilnfght when the lucky number was
returned.
The second most valuable prize Of
The fair vas the living room set do,
mated By Mrs G. G. Burgoyne, which
was. won by Eff. Murdock.
Other pfizes drawn on the last
night of the fair Included
Air flight Elsie NJ PAIL
Silver chop Mabel Hatch.
SIS air flight with Aviator Stuart
j. Davies Mrs. T. o. Milton.
Feather fan-F. Havens.
Feather fan Herman Schrag.
Wrist watch-J Bogner.
Gold band lemonade set-Mrs. D. n
Stevens.
Building lot in Allandale-J. Har
vey Whitney, of Jacksonville.
Silver salad bowl-P. c. Roberts.
Ivory floor lamp-Mr. Soaring OF
the yacht Comet.
String of pearls-Mrs. Susan VI
Nelson.
Gold Wrist watch-Emma Richards
Chest of silver-Ernest CupernaH
Auto lunch set-Mrs. G. G. Genth
ner.
Electric lamp-Mary Couch
Fireless cooker-Mrs. Leo White.
Thermos bottle-Chas. c. King
Automobile tires-Mrs. c. E. Schnel
der.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
NOTICE

*Mrs. Opal Collar having left my
room and board, | will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her
on and after Feb. 21, 1921.
p2-21-7t. l.. H. COLLAR
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
Sedboard to Help
Congestion Ouer,
Tourist TraDel


That the Seaboard Airline Railway
cornpsny will establish local Offices
for the purpose OF assisting tourists
in making reservations North and TO
hslp in every way possible to- relieve
congestion at the local station when
the spring rush Is on. was the pleas
irs news brought to DaytoDa Monday
by G. q: Phillips. assistant passenger
traffic man ager Of that road, who has
headquarters at Jacksonville.
Accompanying the Seaboard official
was J. c. johnson, district passenses
agent Of the Seaboard. who has been
stationed at Philadelphia and who
will have charge-of the local work
here IN connection with the tourist
rush. This Is Mr.. Johnson's first sea-
son here in this work. and he Is fast
becoming acquainted in order to han.
die the affairs for his line expedi.
emily.
Mr.. Johnson is a guest OF the Ho-
tel Despland and will remain here at
least six weeks. Mr.. Phillips re-
turned to Jacksonville last evening.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
%ANNOutCEMENT

On account Of the Increasing demand
for our goods, we are obliged to dsfer
opening the bakery until 9, am.
REEDS HOME BAKERY. (
Phone 4t5-W. 51f-2-t6-ti
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

Among the large number of parties
to be held this evening in honor of
Washingtons Birthday. will be one
at which Miss Emma Barnes of N.
Ridgewood avenue will be the hostess
to a number of friends.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
*Whlpned Cream Puffs at A. B. C.
Bakery. 343-1-13- If

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibboness gave.
pleasant surprise to the guests of the
Colonial hotel on Saturday. evening
Mr.. Gibbones requested all the guests
to be seated in the parlors at o'clock
which they did. At S:15 Mrs. Goodrich
entered the parlor and was Introduced
TO the guests and was seated at the
piano and commenced playing soft
and sweet music when Mrs. ]. c. How
ard and Prof Lawrence took their po-
sitions in the hall between the par
lors and Mrs. Howard recited the
poem of how Grandma Danced Long
Years Ago" Mrs. Howard and Prof
Lawrence danced different steps be-
tween the verses. The guests were de-
lighted with the surprise and many
we're the compliments bestowed upon
Mrs. Howard and MIR Lawrence. The
Virginia Reel was danced by many of
those present. Later in the evening
500 was indulged in and ice cream
and cake were served.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

Thc body OF BENJAMIN EDDY, so1 Of
MIR. and Mrs. Horace J. Eddy Of In
dianapoiis. who died Saturday evenias
at Port Orange vas shipped by Bag
gett.Wethcrby to the northern nome
for internment Sunday
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

Mrs. A. Price of the Hotel Cedar
celebrated her birthday by giving a
party on the beach to the following
friends who are also guests of that
hotel: Mrs. l.. Price. Mrs F. Brickel
Miss Brickel. Airs. Z. p. Berry. Miss
Agnes Laphane. Miss Constance Ma
ley.s MIR. and Mrs. r. s. Maley. Mr. and
Mrs. II. Washburn. p. Garrison, C.
Chaffee, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mather, Mr..
and Mrs 4. Malks. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Edwards. Mrs. r. Eisplick, Miss Hilda
Eispliek. p. Rostan, A delightful
lunch was served after which the
guests. returned to the Hotel Cedar
where card playing was enjoyed and
Mrs. Price was presented with beau
tiful birthday. present from friends.
whipped Cream Rolls at A. B. C.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

sChocolate Eclairs at a. E. C. Bak
cry. 343-1.13-tr
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

sFancy sweet peas for sale at 22l
Halifax Ave. Seabteeze. 530.2-19-7t
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22
.2so.o ~ REWARp

"a reward OF $4,000 Will be paid
for the arrest and ccnysction OF the
Marty or parties who assaulted aud
tried to Kill Mrs. Z. chastains last
Saturday night.
Thomas r. and II. Chastaine.
iO7 First st.
This amount Is guaranteed Wy the
Theug. Sumner Furniture Co
49, ~. .55s.z-z2-3t
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

.Don't forget the "SICKLES LINE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Special sale of DIAMONDS. ROWE's
2-19-4I
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

*Don't forget the "SICkLES LINE
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Special sale of DIAMONDS. RowE.S
,AS n. 2-19-4i
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

.Keep in mind the BAPTIST Church.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-22

whipped Cream Rolls at A. B. c.
Bakery. 343-1-13-tf