davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
HELD FOR THROWING BRICK
THROUGH BIG WINDOW

Andrew Remar. of no particular
age and no particular home, was
arrested by Patrolman Frank Ton
ghini shortly after midnight last
night when he heaved a brick
through a plate glass window in the
steamship ticket office of Horkay d
Resko, at 22S Smith street. The
charge against Remar in court this
morning was drunk and disorderiy
conduct and the judge presented
him with ninety days free lodging
in the workhouse. The window was
four and one-half by nine feet III
size and vas worth a considerable
sum. The loss is covered by insur-
ance carried with Boynton Bros. &
Company.
Paul Csarbo, thirty-six, a laborer
of 667 Catherine street, was before
the recorder charged with delin-
quency in seeing that his child at
tended school regularly. Luther
Hope, truant officer, was the com
p~lainant in the case. Csarbo was
given a reprimand and fined $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
BOYS B B
STOCKINGS, 25c to 49c pr.

Very good stockings for
boys, in medium and heavy
rib, with double and triple
knee, in black and Havana
brown; sizes 6 to 1112.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Budgetting Downwards

Annual expense of the national
government is reported to have been
cut three thousand six hundred mil
lion dollars-$3, 800, 100000.
This is reported to have been the
result of the application of the bud
get system that has been enacted by
Congress-too good to be true.
General DAVIS, assisted by thirteen
prominent business men serving at
one dollar year, are credited with
having accomplished this.
A start in the right direction has
been made. The states may follow
suit, Cities and counties may catch
the fever and economic a little.
The budget SO far as it draws the
assistance of mere taxpayers into
the game OF making and cutting esti-
mates will prove godsend.
Budgets made up of the demends
of those who get or spend the money
will never reduce the overhead cost
OF government perceptibly.
When the budget committee is
made up fairly of both taxeaters and
taxpayers then some results may be
expected-but not before.
State budget laws that merely as
semble the aggregate demands of all
the aggregated bodies of spenders
ana OFFICIALS are farce.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
PLAN TELEGRAPH MEET
VIII Tabulate Results Here to De-
termine Winners in North
west Meet.


Plans for what probably will be
one of the largest athletic enterprises
to be conducted by the Spokane Y.
NJ. c. A. were announced yesterday
by Earl Taft of the "Y" physical de-
partment, who is the originator of
the idea of conducting a northwest
interchurch telegraphic track and
field meet under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. of the northwest. Letters
have been sent out to II associations
in Washington, northern Oregon and
Idaho, suggesting the full list of
track and field events to be run off
some time in the first part OF June,
the date to be set at the best con-
tions.
The Spokane association will act
as the clearing house, where detailed
results of the various meets will be
compared and the winners deter
mined. In those towns where there
are no interchurch athletic leagues
conducted by the Y. M. C. A., it is
proposed that church field day be
held, when the track events may be
run off.
Among those towns and associa-
tons invited to participate in the
Geographic meet are Astoria, Baker,
Salem, Portland and Eugene ali in
Oregon; Payette and Boise in Ida
no, and Olympia, Bellingham, Ellens-
burg, Tacoma, Everett, Seattle, We
natchee, Yakima, Walla Walla, Ray
mond and Hoqulam in Washington.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Our Public Problems Today,

Maintenance of sound and eff.
cient government, maintenance OF
our school system and maintenance
of our public highways are the three
most important problems affecting
our people today.
Business methods and economy
must be injected into our political
organizations.
While maintaining our public
school system at the highest level
we must curb the tendency to de-
felop an over expended land top
heavy educational machine loaded
with Implications and fads.
The future of our public highways
is OF the grayest concern to every
taxpayer: We must see that perma-
nent highways are so constructed
that they will last as long or longer
than the bond issues which pay for
them, without excessive maintenance
charges. We must see that the
highways built for the use of the
public are not monopolized and des-
troyed by commercial truck and
passenger lines.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Life Like a Game of Cards.

Mans life is a game of cards,
First it is "cribbage," Next he tries
TO go 1t alone" in a sort of "cut,
shuff1e and deal" pace. Then he
raises the deuce" while his mother
takes hand in, and, contrary to
Hoyle, beats the little joker with
he five" Then with his diamonds"
ne wins the ''quen of hearts," Tired
OF playing "a lone hand" he express
ses desire to assist" his fair part
ner,' throws out his cards. and
his clergyman taxes a $40 bill out of
him for pair" She "orders, him
up" to build the fire. Like q
"knave'' he joins ''slubs" where he
often gets thigh" which is Glow"
TOO. IT he keeps" straight" he is
sometimes flush" He grows old
and bluff sees a "deal' of trou-
Dle' when he at last "shufies" off
his mortal coil and passes in his
checks" and is raked in" by a spade.
Lies game is ended and he waits the
summons of Gabriel's trump" which
snail order him up."-Exchange
Profitfng by Experience
The days of experimental road
construction are about over. This
period has been a necessary e1peri-
ence but it has been costly for the
taxpayer.
Types OF road construction which
require heavy annual maintenance
charges should be eliminated. These
maintenance charges" run into
enormous figures and in many in
stances have equaled the original
cost OF the road before the ten year
pond period has elapsed. Thus ia
the tax burden increased, as these
charges come out of the general fund
instead OF the original road bond
issue. Each dollar ON maintenance
costs means that the taxpayer is nav
Ing premium on top of the original
road cost.
1t has just been concIusiveIv
proved at Pfttsburg, California in
test of thirteen different kinds nf
cUncrete pavement that a brittle, in
eitsic material which has no cush-
loned wearing surface will not with
stand the repeated impact of modern
ROAD TRAFFIC. Once the road surface
IL cracked water begins to seep thru
20 the subgrade and more rapid de-
eerloTation takes place as the road
ioundatlon becomes loosened.
A flexible road base or wearing
surface, which does not shatteT
unaer impact is absolutely essential |
lor modern traffic. If an inelastic
road pase such as concrete is used II
be covered with a cushioned !
wearing surface of asphaltic char
acter to save its non-giving surface
from destruction. ' ie''e
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Pioneers Hold Reunion

Formation of permanent north
Idaho pioneer organization was vir-
tually assured through action taken
at the closing meetings of the pion-
eer reunion held at the university.
The event was planned by Professor
C. j. Brosnan of the history depart
ment and among the pioneers pre-
sent were former governors James
H. Hawley of Boise, and w. j. Nc
Connell of Moscow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Large Graduating GLASS

Pighty-seven students represent
ing all parts of Idaho and important
towns of other states, will be MEM
bers of the graduating class of the
University of Idaho, June z, ac-
oording to announcement from the
office of the registrar, DR.. Henry B.
Ward of the University of Illinois,
will be commencement speaker. The
baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday, June 4, by Dean
Edward Ellery of Union college.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Seniors Win Stunt Fest

The senior class was given first
award in the annual song and stunt
fest this year, Gem of the Mount
aims, written by Miss Inez Sanger
of Payette and Fred Fred Veatch of
Occur d'Alene was given first hon
ors and "a Toast to Idaho, written
by Miss Sanger alone, was awarded
scond honor. The freshman class
won the stunt contest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Spring Athletics Near End

Spring athletics at the university
are nearly ready for the final gong
The baseball team will just about
break even on the seasons work
The track squad will not do quite SO
well. Spring football practice has
been purued with considerable dill
gence and prospects for good team
are bright.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
AT IDAHO'S UNIVERSITY
Granted National Charter

Iota Beta Epsilon, honorary en-
ginnering fraternity organizes at the
University of Idaho last fall, has
been granted charter in Sigma
Wau, national honorary. Installation
ceremonies were conducted May 20
by a representative of the grand
council.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Foresters on Field Trip

Five upper-classmen in the school
of forestry, accompanied by Profess
sor C. q. Behre, are making a weeks.
tour through the Boville forest re-
gion The field work is required for
graduation from the school of for
estry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Co-eds Publish Paper

The last issue of the. University
Argonaut, official student body
pape,r,. was issued entirely by wo-
men students. Miss Louise Yeaman
of Idaho Falls was elected editor-in-
chief for the issue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
Women Best Students

Women outclassed men in schol-
arship at the university last semes-
ter, according to tabulations an
nounced from the recorders office.
Fraternity men surpassed dormitory
men and sorority girls were given a
higher rating than dormitory girls.
The poorest sorority average was
better than the highest fraternity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
New Students Drive Progressinr.

Reports issued by the student conf
mlttee organizing the new student
campaign indicate that satisfactory
results are being obtained. A spe-
clal Booster Meeting is being
planned for the last assembly of the
year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
Careful PerusaI Will Prove T
Value to Every Payette Reader

Value to Every Payette Reader
The average man is doubter
and there is little wonder that this
is SO. Misrepresentation make
public asks for better evidence than
the testimony of strangers. Here is
proof which should convince every
Payette reader.
Geo. R. Fulton, retired farmer.
GIL Sixth ST., Payette, says: 81 was
troubled with kidney complaint and
my back caused me the most suf.
ferlng. 1t ached all the time and
was very weak. AS 1 had heard
ABOUT Doan's Kidney Pills SO often,
used them and it only took a few
weeks to correct the disorder and
rid me of the palms,"
Price, SOC, at all dealers. Don,t
simply ask for kidney remedy--eet
Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Fulton had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
COOKED FOOD SALE

The st. James Club Girls will,
mold cooked food sale at the Elec-
trio Light Office, Saturday, May 81.
Bherbet and cake served in the after
noon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
An
Eastern Seed Company

Idaho field Eastern
disrbuive markets.
The
$500
TO
plan )eaon the al
ready signed for 1922 five times that of 1921
5000
Acreage signed 1922 293OO acres
This growing
Each gets the full cash for his seed he wants and
the until entirely
The field
Guiding the following
CD Expert with history actual seed who
the time
(2D O made a
are free for the Grower
separately prevents noxous weeds
(Which field with the lot
90 in country
where the seed
grade
Of rejected by the his plea
provided possible
with the full paid in cash each immediately
plan MOVIE operating at thefo following towns n
DELTA CEDARVIEW WHITEROCKS ROOSEVELT
FILLMORE nicola VERNAL
BENNINGTON UPALCO JENSEN
WOODROW LA POINT MIDVIEW
DUCHESNE RANDIIETT EMMONS
Full be obtained by letter from
THE j. G. PEPPARD SEED COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25

A Pinch in Time Saves Nine
Plumbers Bills"
PI p Il FLU SH
When Used frequently
will keep drainage pipes clean
For Sale by
j. A. LAUER & BRO.
4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25
The Coolest Place.

Havre, Mont, is said to be the
coolest place In the United States. Its
winter temperatures are lower than the
winter temperatures Of Alaska. At
Point Barrow, the northernmost point
Oh Alaska, the lowest recorded tenn
perature is "a degrees below zero,
while Havre not infrequently records
temperatures below go degrees.
Much in a Name.
A rose by any o'her name may smell
as sweet, but-there is lovely
rambler rose known rs Lady Gay"
This flower was originally named
amelia Jenkins" but no one bought
1t or troubled to cultivate II. Under
its new name 1t has met with wide
popularity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-25

Photography was invented in 1902
by Thomas Wedgew'od, by whom pho
tographs were produced; and the
process was perfected in 1871. In
the meantime, in 1859, Daguerre and
Nieper invented the process of max
lnS daguerreotypes by the use of the
ozark room" process.
Uncle Eben'e Comfort.
when I goes to church" said Uncle
Eben, II has de comfort of KNOWN
dat even if 1 don't understan' de
sermon, rs out o. mischief fob de time
helm"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
TuO-FOOf Lettuce
Head Raiser By Vim.
WefhereI in City

A monster head of lettuce has been
shown in town during the dav and
caused some sensation. This particular
head measured mare than two feet
across and weighed close onto pound
and half; the trunk itself being
nearly TIVE inches in diameter.
William Va;herald. located or
Bach stree, Just beyond Fairview. is
the grower and ii this head and few
more Of It's brothers had been exh bit
cd IT the recent fair a blue ribbon
word have hecn awarded the grower
Nj W.theraid stated 10 the News
man that only a little stable fertilizer
Rad been u~et but thar hard work and
seeoing eyerisst'nglv a it giving the
w0rS plenty Of time and attention
ve~a the cnlv roc sons WHY he can
grow sach Tne lettuce CONTRARY IL the
general :,e.ief that big lettuce :
K. h THIS head Was inst as crisp
and tender - could Be desired
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
Baptist Society
InStaLIs Newly
Chosen Officers

The installation service of the new
IL elected officers Of the Young PEG
PIES society OF the Baptist church was
held last evening in the Sunday
school building The evenings events
began with the serving Of an eiaher
ATE haasnet which was enjoyed by -
members of the society The ban
Quet was served in courses and great
~ enjoyed by all present from thr
.-s: to the last The banquet hall
was beaut fully decorated with ha m
boo and jasmine. At the conclusion
Of the spread fine program was rem
tered The first number was cello
solo accompanied hy piano gwen by
Prof Lawrence and Miss Miriam
RightInire
Four brief tpasts We're responded 70
hy members IF the soc iety on the
meaning OF the four letters IN the
name nj the society. i. Y. + L Mrs.
Rose Owen responded 10 the letter
''B II was q happH turn on the
meaning Of the letter Miss Els :
Hoffman responded to the letter r..
Miss rleta Dot. "a the letter p and
Miss Marian Edwards. 70 the letter
Il Miss Rose keis CAV. read
ing follow ne Several S6nieal altl
amusing songs were sung hs di.leren,
groups a. thes sat about tne tables
The event II the evening however
was the installation az Is- officers
Th5s was most impressive >e--Viee
The. pastor. acting Is master u ceFe
monies lighted = single candle and
then requested Thai tn other ! SiT,
H. f-srnes 81 ;se saea lighted IN
candle he'd ~ the president KANT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

william D. Lawrence. Of Troy, n.
T.. teacher Of the violin and one Of
the most gifted cello players of the
country, will be the leading artist II
the recital 10 be eiten' in the First
Baptist church 1t o'clock this even
ing.
Prof. Lawrence will be supported By
local talent. insaudirg Miss Brady. or
ganist; Miss Doris Edwards. Eoloist:
Miss Miriam Rightmire. pianist. Miss
Kelly. reader. and Miss Saunders, so
Ioisf
There will be no charge for adnais-
sion to the concert and everybody will
be welcome but silver Offering Will
be taken to help defray the expenses
Prof Lawrence. although Only "a
years old. is accos ded a place in the
front rank of performers on the violin
cello Some time ago he played before
Giuseppe Dinel.a, noted New York
teacher. who was 20 much impressed
with his ability that he mapped ont a
course OF study and repertoire solo
work for him
Prof. Lawrence has had consider
able experience in orchestral work
and is now member of several or
chestras. includ ing the Emma Willard
Conservatory. the Trey Y. NJ. c. A.
Albany Philharmonic and the Troy
Symnhony He also is member OF
the Imperial Concert company and Of
the famous Lawrence Trio. OF which.
his mother and father ate the other
members
The program for the concert fol
lows:
/ Cello 'TIarleqa n" Poppe.
Prof. W D. Lawrence
Sop. ano Soio-"Sonny Boy" Curran
Miss Doris Edwards
Cello so,o-..SerenaGe Bad ne"
!, --------.-.----.---- Gabriel Marie
! Prof W D. Lawrence
Miss Rose Kelly
Cello soio-ta, Lula bye"
i . GoIieb Norier
| ID, "Maznrka" Pope.
/ Prof W D Lawrence
Piano solo .--.--.--.-..-.----
Miss Miriam Righ.mire
/ Soprano solo The Old Old
Love" --------.-----....--.D De kovell
Miss Edwards
Cello eole-"Rever:e -Dunkle'
Prof. W D. Lawrence
Miss Kelly
Cello solo-"Spanish Serenade'
----....--.-----. Firm
Prof W D. Lawrence
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
Crosby Director
State Secretary
Commercial Assn.

5. ID. Crosby. secretary OF the Day
tona Chamber of Commerce. has been
notified that he has been elected a
director OF the Florida State CONNER
eial Secretaries association. succeed
ing B. r. Kressler. o. Jacksonville re-
signed
Mr.. Crosby also has been notified by
II. E Robinson OF West Palm Beach
president OF the association. that q
meeting Of the officers and directors
has been called for Thursday morn
ing. March is. al West Palm Beach.
for the a-pose Of arranging for the
convention 10 be held IN the spring
The meeting of the officers and di-
reciers ws.i be held in- connection
with the Palm Peach Seminole sun
.anca and the state convention of the
r.1eri>2n Legion both Of which are
TO be held March l.. ls and Il
Great things are being planned for
The American Legion convention ana
the sun dance" writes President Rob-
iLsoa- I'D. from what the boys tell
NE. practically all OF the ssa-e of
Florida vii 5a down here fo- tee
occasion :, that II ought 10 be at
easy mater Tor the secretaries 10
&c, away and have an opportunity
tor little gei-tagesher nee; ing as
well as e.s1oy the convention and the
sun dance ana do s. M regi sETsrIis-
ing for ;heir h1.sse town
Mr. Crossy also hss aee-s nofshea
that n Is e<se@resz 10 AXE an active
DIT IL thu s. sss's-sh lnauai c0nven-
-, Il the Scushe Commercial SET
r-taries' association. which ;s TO re
held n Nashville. Tenn May IL
President " r Manner havn ap-
pointed hin as member o. the con-
.ni;tee c. ethics ant; procedure
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

A dental examination Ii being made
OF al the children Of the Central
sthu1ls, 81 DaytunA- Major H. 3. But
Ter and Miss Y. B. ThoFph:sl, repre-
sentatives Of the state Bo7-d III
Health. IRE in ch1rke Of ID ese exam IA
ations Major EUt1er stated that thu
eeth OF the majority OF the children
were good. but that proper care was
not being given them.
II has not vet been decided whether
an examination Of the teeth will be car
led On in the High School, or not
Miss Edwards. the schools nurse
Is urging the girls of Daytona schools
to he examined for hook worn.
The examinations viii be made BY
Dr. Josie Rogers.
Carnival to be Given
On Friday. March 3. a carnival will
be given in the Central school build
ing of Daytona A matinee and also an
evening show will be given Each
class room viii be used for a side
show. while a large show will be stag
ed in the auditorium.
The large shea will be a vaudeville
show. while the side shows viii con
sists Of pantomimes, stunt shows. fake
shows plays and vaudeville acts
SuSe cstions are being handed to
he teachers. by the students
A large cafe supper will he served
n the Home Economics depar tmens
Of rhe school. en- the evening OF the
Carnival The greater part Of the foos.
asil he donated hv the parents.
The proceeds from this carnival vii
r.. Sc - l.
Lunches In Abundance
Lunches are Still being served in
abundance at the Daytona schools. A
nurnhar from go to e75 is BEING
served each 6ay.
The menus 70; the past week have
been.
Monday lushins bunny on toast
cinnamon bun ana milk
Tuesday Scrambled egg sand
witches, jelly sandwiches and milk
Wednesday Baked beans. apple
and mayonnaise sandwiches. and
milk.
Thursdav-Creame dried beef or
toast. cookie End milk
Friday Cheese sandwiches. les
cream cones ami milk
Special pcrpo;se lssaes
The Senior Issue OF the -Pc-poise'
will come out mex. week The senior
picture were taken Yesterday for thi.
ISSUE
The Jun Or co:homora and Flesh
men issues have already been ;ssuef
previous weeks.
After the Senior issue the hovS WI
get out an Issue followed hy the girls
issue
Tie "norroise- staff for the girl:
'ssue ras elecse! Yesterday Thos.
elected 40 far were:
Emma Barnes-Editor-i n-chief.
Vivian Titus. Gertrude livingston
/ Mary Reth Reynolds Associate ed
+ tnrs
/ Miriam Rirhtmire Marion Slower
Hilda Osborne -Liserarv editors
Highland Chaffee. Maxine Hank rs
Georgine Eheely-LocaI editors
Thelipa Bingham Athletic editor
Louise Lapr. Rohyn Stratton. Grac
! Paxson-Joke editors
Fora Goodrich BeTnice Edwards
Exchange editors
The Daytuna schools do not ceas
to increase in the number Of those Oh
rolled. There we're 81 new pupils er
tered into the Daytena schools for tn
past month
On "Wednesday Washington's birth
day ethics OF the flag were laugh
throughout the naytona schools
John A. Callahan. Of Holvek'
Mass. nsincipal for % years Of tn
Highland District of TIA. city was
welcome visitor to the Central schoc
on Tuesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Three score yo6ss - nnus-
That j. he lsaG<A - - -
the averaee - An1 -
does he apsnd ~ A. - -
lcxs. accardfng - Coufefso-
Sleeping- = pears, ueEk1nE.
- years. aDnneDe11. yon44s
religious desOti0a- 1 year.: -
ing. s years. trayeling- 8 yunxu:
Illness Z years. dreng1nG 8
years
That's where tie tie -
But why nat PIT h n ~
under tie bad ~ -Ua1ftnHy
An item showing the time -
or the time lost II Wu111Dg -
one thing and anoeherz =
would b. . pretty big son0. ~
with al or coaSeaience4. -
can count on The Gnees1.cf -
hand the. thines for xhicA - -
NOT have 70 wait
Try to think a che q 10
things for which yoa - -
hare To waft-which j. q ~
service instantly. day ar go:
that cores 10 yOa ds-erf t1nonD1
Ahyou going nlee- II. 81 -
sssdsds Instantly 10 xoar esu1y
demand. t.szf At once ey;3ina1oo
the VERY OF waiting ~ -.
constantly ON tap This te 49,
g2s aad electric serv Gee 0ebor
things may fail sou. yOaF nueD
mobile may trezk down or yuw
grocer Tsay run CIT q sugar. -
xo1r. or hard buf your gas 1D4
electric service goes o. CO.
staafiy and forever
We are here to serve yoa-
Daytona Public
Service
Corporation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

maybe innocently n1.kaken- be1oase
Of that s1roax persoaa1 elpootetoa q
their mind amnae ~ pe<U1e e GO
tain amount. hi a aur run1un Ahu1ld
not disturb the oeAes pnrup6 WA al
se intent q . rumOr. nocA - eha3
motive is injustice IT, unapariag act
Of dangerous misrAtsf-
THOMAS oyAMA-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

You miss musical treat II you do
not pear the recital at First Baptist
church this evening at s O'Clock. Ad-
mission free 372-e-24-lt