davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
QUIET WEDDING AT NEW WIND.
sOR.

On Monday morning, June "a, at 7
O'Clock Miss Anna Roger. OF New
Windsor, and Mr.. Daniel Saylor Wey.
bright, of Thurmont, were married at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Hull Rev. Mr.. Murphy, President OF
Blue Ridge performing the ceremony.
The bride was member of the Blue
Ridge College faculty, teaching in the
Department OF English and the groom
liS one Of the most enterprising mer-
chants OF ThurmOnt. After ten day
"trip TO the Adarondacks and the East
fern part OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Weybright will reside at Thurmont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
.PRETIEsT aIRLv DIy0RCEp

New York, June 23.Mrs. Leonard
Day, who as Miss Adelaide Allen of
Atlanta, Ga, was pronounced by for
mer President Roosevelt the prettiest
girl In the South. was a divorcee to-
day. She was granted an iuterloeu-
tory decree after charges OF mIscon-
duct. brought by her husband, Leon
ard Day, patent attorney. had been
dismissed.
The two were married In 1907 and
have two children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
SCHOOL BUDGET
RETURNED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CUT HEAVY
INTO AMOUNT ASKED FOR BY SCHOOL
BOARD.

On Tuesday the County Commis.
sioners delivered to the Board OF
Education their statements Of allow.
ances and disall0wanaes IN. whole OF
IN part of the school budget submit.
ted several weeks ago. In It's budget
the Board OF Education ANNOUNCED
that the total amount asked for thr
coming year Is siT2 OPS %, of which
amount $6S .203.4f would be availabie
from the State and other sources and
the county commissioners were asked
10 raise by county levy Sfi6, COS 90
The total requirement for teachers
salaries Is
From the State "a 0qs 0o
from the county ..... Sit2. 1856 .05
Total aeoo .oo an
This item is allowed In fun
Salary OF County Superintendent
fixed by Board uf Education t3n0o O0
$4,000 from State $500 90 from
county; allowed.
Salary White supervisor. sUount
from State 10000. amount asked
from county 10 make salary of a.
600 90 Amount allowed from county
$4,000; salary Of siS000 90 being
deemed adequate.
Salary OF colorod supervisor asked
from county 5000 90. allowed $500
90. nothing from state.
salary of Attendance officer
from State 100000: amount
asked from county 100000. Mandn.
tors and therefore allowed.
Text books amount from SLATE
49bd2.oQ; amount asked from county
5000 90 amount allowed g3isa 90.
Materials Of instruction. nuourh
from stale &ia3G12. amount asked
from county $1,000 90 amount allow.
ed Sil2000
Asklngs and allowances or dlsaIlow.
ances 10 whole Or In part Tor items
20 when no n-ri of receipts from
state or other sources was distrlbnt.
ed IN budget
A--ticnerml CuntraI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

D0NT POR0RT THE FIREMEN's
CELEBRATION HERE NEXT WEEK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
Anked Allnwed

Asked Allowed
Additional Equipment 1900 500
Portable buildings .... 5000 5000
RECAPITUIATION.
Amount received from
State and other sources
and distributed by Board
OF Education 70 various
items of budget as above
specified .,...i........S eS, ,203.4f
Allowed By county . 203,235.25
Total .,..... .....s271. 1850
Deduct amount re-
ceived from State
and other sources,
d Is tributed In
budget ...... Sss.203.4a
Deduct also amount
received from
State and other
sources. not ac.
counted for In
items Of hurget g.72g.6G
Total deduction. S76.gsO.fO S7G.93Oi 10
Amount 20 be paid to Board
OF Education under levy
of 1890 at rate ~ 60
on $4,000 .....t.,. 1. ssiee4 .60S.5g
Amount received from State
and other sources p. 16a9o.ie
Total School resources for
1871 ..st..st.....t.,... Gtl,fSs.b9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

DON'T FORGET THE FIREMEN'S
CELEBRATION HERE NEXT WEEK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

DON'T FORGET THE FIREMRN'S
CELEBRATION HERE NEXT WEEK.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
COUNTY BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
..F3akes Appointments
And Follows Routine
]. Course

The county commissioners, opening
the regular January session yesterday
with all members Of the board pres
ent, were busy with routine payment
Of bills and appointments. The lat
ter included the formation Of an In
sanity board composed Of States At
torney Thompson, DR.. McGurren and
County Judge Swenson. DR.. c. ]. Nc
Intosh was named county health Off
Ger; ;ssSt
An appropriation Of $1,000 was
made for an emergency fund to be
placed at the disposal Of States At
torney Thompson.
Bonds Of all banks in the county as
county repositories were approved.
The matter Of withdrawal Of county
funds on warrants while deposits 60
to local hanks; it was believed would
be left to the discretion Of the coun-
ty treasurer. It is understood war
rants 70 some extent may be thus hon.
ored a, long as no Withdrawals are
ordered Tor deposit here bearing only
"a such length Of time as the present
financial stringency shall exist. s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Thief ARRESTED
HERE AN ESCAPED
mont ana CONVICT
Was Nabbed By Officer
Vixen In Conrad
Pool Hall

!, Harry Brown, arrested here nearly
two weeks ago by Night officer Hen
ry Vixen in Conrad's billiard parlor
and charged with carrying concealed
weapons is today safely reposing in
the Montana state penitentiary, re-
turned there to serve out an unex-
pired term with an added penalty of
two years for having escaped. Art.
Lynn, serving as deputy sheriff, re-
turned yesterday from Deer Lodge,
where he conveyed the prisoner. At
the time Of the arrest, Brown was be-
lieved preparing to rob the Conrad S
hall, but professed having gone to
sleep. '.; @
Brown has long criminal record
according to the police, including par
ticipation in seventeen hold-ups since
his escape from the Montana peniten.
tiary. He lis said tos 1se aalnssss .ei
that his name is fictitious. It iss1sE.
ported he told a "pal" in the jail here
something Of his criminal record, lead
ing to his identity by authorities.
The reward for the capture is said
to be $100. Last night it was moi
known to whom this would be paid
Collection of it, however, probably
would come thru the sheriff's office.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
INJUNCTION. is
ASKED AGAINST
CITY'S COUNCIL
Would Prevent Further
Paving Payments
Or Contracts
HEARING TOMORROW
E. e. .Hufford Files An
Action Before
ButtZ

Judge C. w. Buttz will hear petit
tion Friday morning asking a restrain
ing order against the city council to
prevent further expenditures for any
paving operations whatever. E. E.
Hufford Of Fourth street on behalf Of
himself and other property holders,
thru Attorney H. S, Blood, has institu-
ted the proceedings. The temporary
order will be asked to continue until
the case can be heard in District
court.
If granted, the order will restrain
the city council from "doing any fur
ther act toward extending Of city paw
ing or to pay anything out of city
funds for anything that may have
been done towards extending the city
paving" Attorney Blood said in an
interview. He added that 'tthe petit
ton is to be heard January 14th at
1000 am. in Judge Buttz's chambers
to determine, whether a temporary in
junction shall be issued to restrain ac-
tion while the final hearing is pend
ing"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

HERE MAKES
fine SHOW
Institution Is Making
y Rapid Strides To
Big Success

The Devils Lake State Bank, ac-
cording to a financial statement ap-
pearing in this issue Of The World,
makes showing of strength, favor
able in comparison, to any bank in this
region. It is declared, in authorita-
tive sources, to be one Of the best ba-
lanced statements issued on the recent
call of the state bank examiner and
indicates the institution is making rap
id strides to an eventual big banking
success.
Holds Strong Reserve
The statement issued by the bank
shows total cash reserve in its re-
source columns Of $50, 1882, larg-
er amount than the capital Of the in
stitution which is $5o.0oo.0o. The
surplus equals an additional $1,000
with undivided profits Of $2,8s4.90.
Has Large Resources
Resources listed in the statement
total $412,691. .01 made up Of loans
and discounts and other securities.
Deposits Over 100000
Deposits Of the bank divided into
several classes total over $500, 900,
those subject to check running over
$4,000 while time certificates Of de-
posit equal over $4,000 and savings
accounts over $4,000.
IL Month Deposits Draw Per Cent
J. M. Thompson, president Of the
bank, recently stated that time de-
posits running for year would be.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

al Manages Starts A
hirlWiind Towards
end jus stlnellt
SATIJRD A BIG DAY ]. ! 7


Saturday morning, January 18th, |
the local ]. g. Penney store opens asI
usual for business, one sof the greatest
price smashing episodes iii the history
of local nerchandi Using will have be-
come 4 realitty not: q special sale"
but q permanent marking down Bof
prices will be ii effect. N. G. Claus
en-, general manager Of the Penney!
chain store here, one Of 312 in thel
United. States, has Joined forces with
other units Sof the gigantic system
cf retailing with 8 whirlwind read.
justment Of prices, regardless Of cost,
marking all goods III stock to meet
lower levels Of present day wholesale
! purchases. The slanghtering If
prices will be general sin every PEN
ney store wherever located. Every
article in the 312 stores has been
remarked TO the newest low levels.
Some 50 Per Cent Cuts
Assistant manage Riley, comment
i ing on the ,momentou savings to be,
effected BY the purchasing public cited;
Instances where the eductions, mot
/ sale" cuts, would equal fifty per cent;
He said: aAltho no fiat percentage
B has been applied in the; loWerImarking
process comp arison with former:
prices shows that the new will be .as
much as fifty per cent lower IN many
1 instances. He pointed out that
:s.sunion made ovieralls. Pay Day,
brand, which formerly sold for $2.4S
sare now being sold for 81 rs. Work
shirt ~ = he said .flormerly selling for
s31.25 are now priced at ~ cents,
,finghams formerly sold u 80 cents
srs reduced Sto no cent & Another
D Of interest % Kodseh h6fders was
5 MI. Riley's quotation o Sc .Peperell
s0. u Ssheeting formerly sold at a8 cents
and now put at - cents.
Dollar Gains Valae II.
.sThe old standard of the value Of a
dollar is returning to the consumers, =
Clausen, general manager de-
clared in discussing the plan OF the
Penney stores to meet low prices
levels. In our adjustment @ 81
prices, we will give the consumer o1
goods in our lines practically the same
Xa1ue for a dollar as we did in pre-
var times. The savings 70. be gain.
ed over wartime prices will astound
ssS B The public thruout tie Lake Region
&. and Il Is not . sale but the restabil.
lining of valneS On old loWSprice levels
Clansena asaid 3ssS
Had Prosperous Year us
Clausen declared; speaking 70,
ths PenI3ey stores in general as vel
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Hunter May
Be Next Enlpl0ye

A. wolf hunter may be the next em-
ploye to be engaged by the county.
An appropriation Of several hundred
dollars to defray expenses for one has
been made by the county commission
srs. AS yet no appointment has been
made-job's open, here's your chance,
you fellows that like that kind Of a
game.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Small Blaze At
s. Journal Yesterday

A small blaze in the boiler room in
the. basement of The Journal build
ing yesterday afternoon caused run
of the fire department auto truck.
Only minor damage was reported, the
fire. being confined to n fire walled
section and containing only a boiler,
refuse paper and old files of the pub
fishing company.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
SBy THOS. IL. MCCARTHY.

a
ano
ii
socialists but w dheiks
o might
re flags tackled their desks in the legislative chambers this the attitude
sdngn n he tteod North 1@##
alsedono journal
asnss sinister
ssbs sd M wa 3 ey % a but
ss @ s S situation s Rs4s k conversations became convinced
Tie majority
legislator Bismarck
in the day d h t ltt splm
happened e
is o
situation ms and therefore led
farmer uraded Of oegs-
dy matters thsdy
newpa
and looked The
THIS Bic %ovaaa % % = 0O was M y THE WRITER'S MIND
AS the
efficiency look their As
introduced n M Tuesday Immediately after the joint the
Wednesday
lTo PAY BIG BILLS FOR PRoTRAcTED LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
he afternoon time
One he ssh interesting niAMas
AL EDucIoNAI MEETINGS
9 nsnay Discussion s tod JUST What
@
IPoRT - M " - -17T1 " 1S17s -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02

Monday evening, Feb. 2, rehearsal
Peninsula Choral society at Calvary
Baptist church, under leadership
James Heaton.
Tuesday evening. Feb. at Calvary
Baptist church. Princess Fabme Haio-
err. of the ruling house of prince1ses
of Syria will speak on her native land
presenting the drama "Naaman. the
Leper," with native music.
Wednesday morning. Feb. 9 at. 70
O'Clock, weekly rehearsal of Women's
Chorus of Palmetto club az the club
house on Orange avenue. Aii mem
bers are urged to attend.
Thursday evening, Fec. 10, at Audi
toriuur, presentation Of farce comedy,
.'oh. Oh, cindy," under auspices Civic
department Palmetto club.
Wednesday morning, Feb. &c. at 10
o'clock weekly rehearsal Of Women 3
Chorus Of Palmetto club at the club
house on Orange avenue. All mem.
beers are urged to attend.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
sST. MARY'S BAZAAR

On the afternoon and evenings of
February second and third. the annual
Bazaar for the benefit of St Mary's
Episcopal church will be held at the
Guild Hall, Orange avenue There
will be on sale home-eooked food. can
dy, household articles, aprons. fancy
work. Indian girls will pebble mys,
teries galore. Afternoon tea will be
attractively dispensed in the tea room,
while those coming in from six to
eight can be served with delicious ba-
con and hot pancakes. A laugh-pro-
voking pantomine will be enacted at
eight o'clock. with no extra charge.
after which the ladies in the tea room
will serve ice cream and cake. This
will be bazaar of bazaars" and an
interesting time is assured all who
attend. 421-1-31- st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
COMING EVENTS
........-..,. -...i..i--I.. E....-s..:.-s..t

Wednesday morning. Feb. at 10
o'clock, at Palmetto clubhouse on Or
anee avenue. weekly rehearsal Of
Woman's chorus of the club. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Feb. 2, Annual Bazaar at Guild Hall,
benefit ST. Mary's Episcopal church.
"Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at the
American Legion ciubrooms, benefit
card party by members of St. Paul's
social club.
Wednesday. Feb. 2, regular mid
week services at all Triple Cities.
"Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Feb. 2, at Seabreeze Opera House.
"Stolen Moments" also great picture
of race between Man o. War and Sir
Barton.
"Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at Pal
raetto clue. Spirtualist meeting con
Quoted by Drs. {. NJ. and n. Gill, Of
Colorado Springs. The public is in
vited to attend the meeting.
| Thursday afternoon, Feb. 3, at club
house, regular meeting of Palmetto
club. with Mrs. Frank Nj. Chapman of
New York. speaking on South Amer
lean Women" A special musical pro
gram will also be given.
Thursday, Feb. 3. first shuttle board
tournament of the season will be held
at the grounds of the Bureoyne Games
club. Open to members only.
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Feb. 3, Annual Bazaar at Guild Hall,
benefit St. MsryS Episcopal church.
Thursday evening, Feb. 3, at Audi
torium. motion picture, Broadway
Jones'" Eugene O'6rien, star,
Thursday afternoon and evening
Feb. 3. at Seabreeze Opera House
"Eeyes Of Youth" with Clara kimbsil
Young: also Hall Room Boys in "The
Lost Detective"
Friday evening. Feb. 4 at Seabreeze
Opera House, Tea for Three" by OK
csilent road company.
i Friday evening, Feb. q, at Auditor
iun, Letter opera Co, assembly mum
Der.
Saturday evening. Feb, 5, at Audi
toriun. assembly number My Own
United States"
Saturday afternoon and evening
sch. 5. ct Seabreeze Opera House
Tea for Three" BY excellent rcac
company.
Saturday afternoon, Feb. al Pal
metto club regular weekly card part,
with Mrs. NJ. p. Cornwall and Mrs w
E. Davey as hostesses. Members an.
guests cordially invited.
Sunday morning, Feb. Q at CaIvar5
Baptist church, Seabreeze, Princess
Rahme tiaider, descendant OF the Syr
ian House Of Amaries. will speak OF
her native country WITH musical &C
Ioompsn ment BY Miss lucille Burg
MONDAY. Feb. z to Y, at Armory
Etks' Charity Fair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
BURGoYNE GAMES
CLUB
SECOND PITCHING TOURNAMENT


SECOND PITCHING TOURNAMENT
The second horseshoe pitching
tournament of the Burgoyne Games
club was held on the grounds OF the
club Tuesday afternoon from 1880 10
$50. There were 80 entrants divid-
ed into sets of four. The Fights sets
were for 4" points each.
The following were the entries of
each set, the winners name being
placed first with the points made.
l. Lyle t23), Manther. Gould and
Hart
. Storey (s2), Bunnell, Green and
Shears.
3. Matthews (2s). wllets. CONNIE
and Schmidt.
4. Goeler (2D. Shaw, Sutton and
Knapp.
). Elkey t2S). scoheld, Van Meter
and Allyn.
c. Raymond t23). Smith. Keys and
Mayer
Z. Clark t2p. Bohrer, Dorm and
Miller
5. Cook (26), Potter, Crosby and
Savers.
The winners in each of these sets
pitched a 81 point game as follows:
Matthews, 21 storey. 10; Lyle, g;
Goeller, B; Elkey. 10; Raymond, s.;
Cook s; Clark, A.
Matthews and Elkey next pitched a
II point game resulting as follows:
Matthews. 81: Elkey, s.
The prizes which were donated by
Mrs Mary T Burgoyne, through Rowe
& company. were then awarded by
j, r. Hill, a member of the board of di-
rectors. who was introduced to the
crowd by Prof. Potter. Mr. Hill in a
/ few appropriate remarks awarded the
prizes as follows:
/ Grand prize. Sleepmeter clock
1 Mr. Matthews.
! Second prize. a radium watch-NIr
Elbey
Third prize, gold Gun buttons Mr.
Storey.
Fourth prize. gold cum buttons Mr.
Cook
Fifth prize scarf pin Mr. Clark.
Sixth prize. scarf pin-M Lyle.
/ Seventh prize, pair eolored glasses
Mr. RAYMOND
Eighth prize silver key ring Mr.
Goeller.
The booy prize map of Florida
was awarded to Mr. Allyn, who made
/ tho lowest score g
On Thursday next the cub will hold
/ its first Switchboard tournament a
> p. m Prizes will be awarded
whipped Cream Rolls at A. =. c
/ Bakery. 343-I1Stf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
Greatest Racing
Picture of Age
ShoWn Tonight

The second showing of the great
racing picture. in which Man o. War
defeated Sir Barton for the champion
ship OF the world, which was shown AT
the Seabreeze Opera House last eve
ming attracted great interest. the pic
ture being shown again this evening.
which il is expected 10 pack the house.
The picture is remarkable in that a
great battery Of moving picture Cam
eras were stationed all around the
track. making a complete picture OF
the race. an even better view than
one would get at the track itself
stolen Moments" with Marguerite
Namara, is also being shown tonight.
enc o. the greatest dramas on ,hc
screen today.
Tomorrow The oli time favorite.
Clara Kimba.l Young wilr be seen az
the Seahreeze in Eyes 81 Youth. a
thunderbolt OF dramatic picture.
which did more than ans other picture
to place Mrs Young en- the high pedes-
tal which she had attained in the
movie world
Friday and Saturday. Tea TOR
1Lr PLAYED by ana excellent road
company. will be the attraction at the
Seabrrrze aGotding patrons "a change
from PICTURES. for the Friday q, ming
performance asa Saturday 2atinee
ana evening
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
Alice Tren1ain,
M0Uie Actress,
Here for Season

Alice Tremain. moving picture act
ress of Los Angeles, has selected Day
tona for resting place while on her
vacation and has been here for some
time. and it was only through friends
that her identity became known. Miss
Tremain is very modest and unas-
Stunning and dislikes nothing so much
as notoriety and publicity, therefore
she is seldom seen on the streets of
the Triple Cities. She is a handsome
brunette carrying herself with an air
of distinction and stunning looking in
appearance: she is great athlete and
a lover OF horses. Most of her acting
Is in connection with horses, She has
appeared on the screen many times
with her beautiful steed, BLACK Dia-
mond" with whom she has carried
of the blue ribbon at several of the
society horse shows throughout the
state of California, not only as the
most graceful Tider but the most skill
full and daring as we'll. Miss Tremain
is the mother of two beautiful little
girls who undoubtedly will make
movie stars themselves some day.
They are spending their vacation with
their mother here also and posing only
While here as merely tourists.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
Plans All Laid
for Big Racing
Meet Saturday

At the regular weekly meeting Of the
officers and members of the Daytona
Beach Motor Racing association, at
Cattaneo's Grill last evening. plans
We're perfected for next Saturdays
meet, which will. from indications now,
be the greatest meet OF the series be-
ing held this season.
An added feature. decided upon last
evening. will be the scattering OF pro
airpiane, flying over the Triple Cities
and surrounding communities, the pro
grams to contain numbers. one OF them
the lucky enc, which will entitle the
holder to free airplane ride.
Enethusiasm for the racing meets is
growing daily and it is now possible
that ears from many out of town cities
will shortly be entered for the events.
including cars from Jacksonville,
Tampa, Orlando and other cities OF
the state. where speed fiends are com
ing to appreciation the value Of the
prizes offered by local merchants. and
who want to get in on the rmelon cut
ting
There is no shortage OF excellent
prizes for the meet on Saturday. a
number of cups being offered, as well
as other worth while articles. 1t is
hoped that the attendance of last week.
1000. will be exceeded on Saturday.
with an excellent card OF events, 10
be drawn up later in the week
The meeting last evening followed
an elaborate spread. good fellowship
being apparent among the members.
"a B. c. electric washing machines
solve the labor problem. DUNN BROS.
429-2-1-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-02
All Principals of
Volusid Schools
Form Association

Upon the invitation of County Sup
erintendent c. r. NJ. Sheppard, the
principals of several schools OF the
county met in his office Saturday.
Jan 49, Those present were: B. F.
Excl. DeLand. r. L. Goulding. New
Smyrna: j. F. Eastman. Daytona; r.
j. Longstreet. Daytona Beach: T. j.
McBeath. Barberville; C. +. Whitlock,
Lake Helen; w. J. Myers. Enterprise;
F. b. Akard. Osteen: o. l.. Durranee
Ormond; L. r. Reynolds, V NJ. c. A.
Secy.
The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of forming a
County School Athletic Association.
of such a nature as will provide ath-
Ietic and physical training for all boys
weighing sixty pounds and over.
After considerable discussion il
was voted to organize county School
Recreational Association rather than
a strictly athletic association. The
scope of the recreational association
will be made to include physical train
ing. athletic activities, musical enter
tuiftttiCittSs anu
debating contests and many other
activities of the student body not pro
vided for under the general course OF
study.
The following officers of the temper.
airy organization were elected: c. r.
NJ Sheppard chairman; R. L. Gould.
ing, vice chairman; L. r Reynolds
secretary
The chair appointed the following
committee to draft bylaws: Chairman
l.. r. Reynolds, +. j. Longstreet. r
l.. Goulding.
The next meeting will be held in
the county superintendent Office on
Saturday, February II, at O'Clock
p. NJ After this meeting various i'm
portant subjects were discussed. A
plan for the annual oratorical contest
at Daytona Beach prizes for which are
offered by S. ] Peabody were tenta
lively made, subject to the approval
of Mr.. Peabody