davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

\
 Warranty deeds filed in probate court were
 Birmingham Realty company to Gisella Traxler. lot 16, block 8, Bir- mingham; s1,750.
 E. w. Thompson to Joseph s. Thomson. lot 6. block 5, Birming- ham, s2.400.
 NJ. U Maddox to Virginia S. Brom- herg, lot l, block 2S4, Birmingham; $500.
 J. w. Frazier to City of Birming ham, $500.
 J. W. Frazier to City of Birnlins- ham, lots IS. 19 and 20, block 1S4, survey of North Birmingham Land company s2,000. R. A. Moses and J. A. Anderson to City of Birmingham, part of lot 5, block 65, West End Land and Inn provement company's survey. $1. Lou Allen Hobson to> Willie V. Jefferson, north half of block 2S3, North Birmingham; s2,000. Estelle M. Gill to J. Allen Low man, lot 16 and part of lot IT, block 8. Birmingham; $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10
New Interpretations

The incorporation papers of the Thornton Manufacturing company were amended in probate court. The name of the firm was changed to the Thornton MeLester Coffee coin pany and the capital stock was in- creased from S6,O00 to s15,00o, all raid up.
 The Alabama Floral company was incorporated by F. M, Roegner, Ver2 F. Roegner and c. D. Constock. The capital stock is s5,000, all paid up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10

and placed in the little white bed she ifs occupying till this afternoon.
 In the meanwhile, the hypnotist seized an automobile in order to rush down speedily and relax Miss Kyle's body. It was a tense mo ment, his arrival. as he bent above her to examine her condition, and smiled as she slumped into natural form. Only once more did he call on her for rigidity-that was when she was to be lifted to the bed from the stretcher.
 How carefully then, he again re- faxed her for her day-and- night sleep, and saw that her breathing and heart were right.
 At times, the crowds so greatly engrossed, bid fair to push out the show windows in order to get closer view. A mosquito netting was drawn over the top of the bed after Miss Kyle's beautiful golden curls were laid back over her pillow.
 How It Feels.
 Just before the performance l went back with Miss Kyle into her dressing room to get a little infor- nation about how. it feels to be hyp- nctized.
 She set forth:
 Have you never walked up from right sound sleep. and then drowsed over and gone right back to sleep again? It's that betwixt-and- between feeling I get first. Seems like l just must go to sleep. But I never know when I quit hearing MT. Vishnu talk ing to me. Pm just gone, then.
 T find being hypnotized by radio queer, but it seems the same just as soon as I begin to hear his tone, and his voice. There isn't any other voice like his. When I am awakened at first I seem all sort of confused, as though someone was making fuss over me. and then Wake up, is the first conscious thing l get"
 Miss Kyle said she was not speek nervous.H But l noted that when she actually began to go under the hypnotic suggestion little thrills and shivers, crepr upon her., This was a second or so before her head actually fell forward as she drifted to sleep.
 A Real Gift,
 Miss Kyle has a clever sense of humor. and is q mighty sweet little girl. She eonfided to me that she was all the way from Maine, and that her mother had just sent her the sweetest little pair of Indian moe casins!
 She went into hypnotlsm, she re- lated, just because she was inter ested in it. and has been with MT Vishnu six years. Before that she was with another hypnotist short while.
 Right beside her during the whole time yesterday, was verltable brick" of little friend of hers Mrs. H. M. Golden, who is the wife of "Raffles." both of the show. She was present to tuck Miss Kyle into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10
DEATHS

Mildred Clark-The little 20-month- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert l.. Clark, Mildred Clark, died yesterday morning at\9 o'clock at the family home in Blocton. The funeral will be held today at noon at Scottsville. MT. and Mrs. Clark have many friends in Birmingham who will be grieved to learn of their loss.
 Mrs. sam Grusin-The body of Mrs. Sam Crush. age 35, who died yes terday morning at Townley, was received here last night by Lige Loy. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10

her bed in ethe show window, and to do for her many kindly little sisterly things like helping spread the net ting across the head of the bed, and smoothing the snow white cover.
 "Spiler," who is C. w. Johnson of the show, placed cards in the show window announcing the feat.
 With the Woodin ambulance were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
AnOpen Letter to
 Ernrnet O'Neal .
Geneva, Alabama, April ', 1922.
ADVERTISEMENT

Geneva Alabama April 1922 Emme oNea,P
 Birmingham, Alabama
 yours copy advance statement the effect that to your let proposed present Public Commission Commission that the sap @ could approve dsapprove of & p11pT S rate % @ @ ] @ 3 the n0in ou you e @ 4 the me- M snd d a @ @ % 6u % ] a aehed he of he laws
 asked further the of March 2 would favor repeal of the law law e1gm9ag 3 the Alabama Company @ from taxation % n answer @ @ a atop and that would only favor the @ repeal % the ag as to t A83 @ that of April lss 5 Tai s % s sas s & 7ss s5 S % Gs5s G ss @ had @ % s s s domain that is sa the right conferred % upon % it to dmn lands 39 s gs @ % % sss @ afe1 # s as @ ssns n' csPsay = & the ss % @ @ sP sfnf @ Pss's @ & % Sss5% % ssa @ ss $ is ss .Ss ste: ss:4 s ;ss .s sss your pTpo 1 so Q you repeal d 5 % ou Sf S eesny ff @ m % % ng h I P @ o "p os % % ap 5 e sSn 1 % s s sw hnd h % en & @ M @ n P Rs eo1s c % ' s4G Ho Gmpy 1 H S Sesstns the. the 4ss a a eso % R0at sea5 Pr0eesns % the wy of % 3 All these proposed @ mes @ and s Ssne @ @ 5 % asss0a % dasd @ % % commit % sPt @ % @ ss,S s s'$ % % @ & % SeFs s % % % @ ssGp % @ % % ssaa @ circumstances support singing Alabama s g s s % ss % sfssa 3 % @sas of dsa M as and my reply of March s in uB a sa % Hss ssg '8 s % sg T s 5 sgs & s'E % Wire s @ your % @ % of sa Ssma % % sa9 by % prs @ % % you eeon ea at know @ % st a @ es s sss @ % s ps % sa savsp@s @ Ts a ' e s 5 be 'ss s5h h
 
 1ssfa'a ssSS @ % seearsa @ sat @ % A" Of course you w
 
 do want s @ a that s @ % s s s'"s spfss Fs s%Of1 a a a % % ' @ sh % ses s may snd De tbs I Fsds2 @ "''f ' must DO % ss sR1i fisy R fses % fs the @ % My
 ana paid eaR's e % 4s ss % ss ssss sss ssss sy s S .Sss s oT slaughter @ @ @ | w % sfase ~ o oH @ hddinsS 3 % you with authority
 
 Ha % % % @ sna % aa I nw % % % % @ s s eSsssasr sssgn & @ I people % Sn fen I 'a my ppo @ y 1 e @ sas @ @ s ss a s eas ss sss ss @ fss @ ss 'aa' sIa Ssa % will tell if in @ % 's'; tone oss 5 made % sass % I Y @ sss sss as @ @ a s1s & sss @ SouT @ @ I slaughter oysno1 e'adi for % not % % % nsd @ ] @ % s15s s1 n" % s.s ss. ss ss spes tn % % % M % s sos @ the % tass m for @ rs s sd % % ss;s :sss s i ss rss expsndnSss nR but question of putting an end to ps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10

two men who were responsible for the neat work in taking Miss Kyle to the Saks window-Walter Brit tain and W. s. Temple. H. W. Mat thews of the Electric Radio com pany lent his personal service to the success of the demonstration, as did Joe Saks. of the Louis Saks com pany, and Alfred Jacobs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

DAINTY HANDMADE articles suitable
for Christmas gifts will be offered by the
women OF Grace Lutheran church at their
annual Christmas sale opening Thursday
morning at the new Globe clothing store
2lT South Main. The sale will continue
two days. Proceeds viii go to church
maintenance. Last year theN Christmas
sale proved the means OF buying rug
Tor the church and stained windows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

er-in-chlcc "who has been convicted
and sent to prison for his seditious
sentiments. proceeds. after his re-
lease, to take the public rostrum and
when that man, defending the prin-
ciples Of soylctisnn II glvcn an ova-
ton by 5000 or 1000 persons, what
have the people ot Chicago 20 say
about Il?
when these traitors tell us to
stop war by refusing to buy Liberty
bonds, must we take their iusulencc .
III answer for you, no, wcN not
take 81
Has the Herrin massacre or the
meeting OF the communist party in
the Michigan woods no meaning for
us? Read the pRcifist pledge signed
by 1900 men calling upon the youth
of America to bc traitors TO her iu
her hour OF need, n We are wide
awake we will tako action I'm cas-,
of this sort. We cannot hand down
conditions such as these to postcrity
or even i've among them ourselves.
DO not he mislcd by those crank,
who are always tampering with oui
| constitution, Let the constitution
alone ana live up to- It and wo viii
have no further trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
POETIC LICENSE
IS GRANTED HERE
Permit to Write Rhymes
and Limericks Is Civ
x en- by Mayor

There are licenses and licenses
for marriages, autos, pcddling, build
ing n everything and then there is
poetic license.
But the very newest license OF thcm
pll Is permit to write poetry with
in the Tulsa city limits, as issued
yesterday TO the Tulsa writer's club
by Mayor NeNblock. 1t is believed
that this is the first time that any
city or civil authority ever granted
official permission to literary per-
sons to commit, or attempt to com
nit, the act Of composing poetry
within a city's corporate bounds
In requesting ana securing y
poetry license, the Tulsa Writers
club is very far from solemnity Of
purpose. "Our club members are in
hearty accord with the opinion hold
by some people that injudiciQus and
eNtravagant poeti3ing shoud be
made a capital offeAee' Mrs.
Charles II. I@hman, president OF the
club, said lauchingly while in con-
ference with Mayor Newblock yes
terdav. I'VE are merely preparing
for our first club wit-fest to be held
in the form of a literary tea. The
club members will submit limcrlcks
anonymously at the tea and the
limerick adiudged best bv all will
win grand prize snd will he on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
KING AND GORE
CONTINUE PROBE
OF LOCAL COURTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
statement as to their sido OF the
case.
Following the arguments before
County Judge Holt Thursday and
tho final settlement Of the 26 liquor
cases, King said Wednesday that he
would once more start his investi-
CATION into .he acts OF various coun-
ty officials.
The rcinstat9ment motion in
county court came mp for hearing
yesterday morning. King filed an
amendment motion, which asked re
instatcmcnt OF the dismissed cases
for the reason that the minutes OF
tho court did not show n reason for
the dismissals. This. It was set out.
was contrary to the state laws. and
for that reason tho dismissals were
not proper and the cases should be
reinstated. In the amended motion
no reference was made to tho ornp-
nal motion, which asked reinstate-
ment of tho cases on the grounds
that the county attorney had mlsled
tNa county, fudge in stating that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
BUYERS CROWD
STORES IN TULSA
Prospective Buyers Jam
All Marts of Trade
in City

Scarcely a decent interval since
che Iemise OF the Thanksgiving
turkey and Christmas Is upon us.
Mercury slid down with the rain
yestr.day, the streets were slippery
md the skies were gray, but the
down town stores were crowded
with that wise contingent that does
Us christmas shopping early.
II was impossible TO surge down
the street without humping into
these said shoppers. Enraptured
,nfaHfs pressed estate noses against
pl3ia glass that sheltered dolls and
Iddle kars from the rain and re-
,,scs 20 be dragged therefrom. The
4 .raffI. in the s and 10-Cent stores
was "sumpthink fierce" Prospec-
,Ne buyers jammed the aisles OF
the department stores, leisurely
sure that they need not rush, since
there are 16 more shopping days
until Christmas. In front OF one
of the toy shops a small group near
Nv stopped the pedestrian traffic.
Three or four men hung on the
fringe Of the crowd, half-sheepishly
intent upon the center of attrac-
tlon. II was an automobile, a baby
automobile, made Just like grown
no one. And the adoring small boys
that surrounded it were no more in
terested than the grown-up boys
who we're their fathers.
IN its wreaths and tinsel, beau
tifIl windows, it's masses of holly
and mstletoe. Tulsa Is dressing up
FOR Christmas. Old Santa himself
stood on the corner of Sixth and
Main Yesterday afternoon and looked
>benignly down upon the breathless
youngsters who gazed upon him,
ewestruck.
Even the banks, traditionally not
given to celebration of festal days
except by holidays, are getting ready
FOR their Christmas shopping trade.
That Is not intended for a Joke.
One bank alone has $4,000 in gold
pieces all ready for its shoppers.
Thousands of dollars are exchanged
IN Tulsa banks every year for gold
coins for Christmas gifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

A DINNER WILL be given william
Knowles Cooper for l5 years general Sec
retsry OF tho Y. NJ e.. a In Mashtngton.
y. c., Friday night hy tho Y. NJ. 4, a
Tho dinner will be given by tho v. NJ
G.. A. here IN the dining room q Trinity
Episcopal church and reservations are be
ing made by men Of the various churches
Of the city,
ALvA J. NILES president NJ the Sc
curty National bank and Major NJ. II.
structor in the Oklahoma national guard
expect to leave Friday evening for Laredo,
Texas, for 10 days hust. They VIII be
Joined at Atuskogce by Victor Locke,
commissioner ot the five civilized tribes,
Captain a. l.. EdginEtou OF Laredo their
host for the hunt, is an Intimate friend Of
the three.
~
TWO SIS 900 building permits were issued
Wednesday flr--the construction OF a
three story. siX-aDartment building At
l2lA aud 1916 South ElEin avenue by l.. c.
Harris and W. u. Harris. Matt O'Con-
nell is the contractor for both projects.
Other permits issued were: II. Z Boyd
Settle 2020 and 20eG West Easton, two
$4,000 bangalows; J. Frank Lay 2OlC
East Fourteenth place, residence. $4,000
l. -
NOSE - WALL. who vas shot and
instantly KILLED at hts home near Au'
burn. Ky, few days ago by his over
seer Nat Munday. is known to many
fine stock fanciers in ana around Tulsa
having made frequent visits here II,
was breeder VI fine stock.
=
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

prosecutions we're not meritorious
For this reason the original motion
IL automatically dropped and the
only point on which the reinstatc-
mont OF tho eases Is sought is that
the minutes Of the court were not
complete. This question was argued
nj length by King aud Gore Tor the
state ana various other attorneys for
the several defendants and was final
~ continued until o'clock Thursday
morning. County Judge 4. l. j Holt
viii dispose OF The matter Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING


OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 60. r
Shinn. local attorney, was found
guilty by the jury IN district court
hero lato today ON a charge OF steal
ing 4-ycar-old Jack Koram, con OF
MIR aud Mrs. karal Amecu Karam.
lle was sentenced 10 serve two years
In the state pcuitentiary Shlnn
gave notice OF appeal.
County Attorney Forest HuRhef
announced after the verdict that he
was not surc that he would prose
cute Shlun's wife. who was charged
Jointly with hcr husband
The karam boy has been re-
turned 20 his parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

tered in national magazine lime
rick contest
The literary tea will be held the
afternoon OF December i6 at the
home Of Mrs. j. *. McWnhams. With
Mrs McWillams and Mrs, Lahmsu
as hostcsses. on the program for
the afternoon are a limerick con-
test daily dozen)i pencil tilt joint
authorship, quotations, and white
elephant pie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

Ramon Valley bank in Danville.
south Of here, OF $4,000 late today.
was intercepted and killed by police
about an hour later IN the down
town district of Oakland. The
money was recovered A school boy,
whom the bandit Ia believed TO have
picked up in his flight, also was
wounded. when tho police shotgun
squad opened fire on the bandit car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
DEMAND SUPPRESSION
OF ALL u. S. RADICALS

CONT1NUEp FROM FACE ONE
those towards In congress who would
murder their country for the SAKE OF
a few votes"
General Fershlng. in his opening
remarks took notice OF the attack
on him by Eugene Dcbs, In a speech
before a socialist gathering here 10
days ago.
when man" said the command
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Vow Oklahoma Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-PresI-
dent Harding today sent TO the sem
ate the nomination OF three men to
be oklahoma postmasters. They
were: Martin G.. Harrington, Gar
Der: James II. s. parkcs, Healdton,
and Flovd' Q. Hibhard. Snyder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yesterday
Georgia Garrison against Q. Garrison
Elizabeth Scrogglns against Herbsrt S.
ScroEEins; Maggie l. Harris against
Charles i. Harris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

The pressure of one finger IS suf-
ficient to operate a new spring-driv-
en- egg beater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

Four trains daily to MuskoRee via
KATY "A. m, Q n m. 8 p. m, and
u. m.--Advertiscme ent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
California Auto Bandit
Is Trdiied and Killed

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec An au.
tomobile bandit who robbed the san
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

The work of the vo!usia County
Y. NJ c. A. is doing for the boys OF
the county is clearly set forth in a
statement issued tclay by l. r. Rey-
noids, secretary of the organization in
this county Mr. Reynolds SAID:
the cut herewith reproduced rep
resenis a part OF the Y. NJ. C. 4. eaaip-
menf at Camp Lake Winoaa, in this
county. IL addition 10 buildings shown
in the cat. we have q large kitchen
and dining rosEl. which viii seat Is
boys This Is located on 4 4e-acTe
tract on the northwest s.0e OF Nolnsia
County. IA miles from DeLand. (
miles from Dei-eon Springs. and *
miles from DGytona The Bend LIN
Der company have been eScae 3ingl.
generous in the donation 0. this acre
age. Tor which the : IL G a holds
! deed. Besides he.as admirabi.
adapted FOR a noys' camp. III thai Il
s free .ruf-: sissz-. r~- i is CT The Other
hand. high pine laLa. with an 2bend
ace OF native oah end pine Tor shade
and free from underground Of am
dlnd- liz addition = ms il IS secluded
aad private. there beng nc lnaabi
l..ats close than \ rlii.
THE soil : admirably 2apsed t.
citrus frni Il being Ii ;Aa -icinit.
III some of the la~eest groess in TIL
section of the state /. is tae purpos,
o. The I q. & 4 X develop ana i.ian
seine citrus isusf under the direction
d the pest experts II il1ls iine. Al
&c gise each COY tae Custody OF q Ger
taia ples 0. gs9an1 vhica he can de
seiop a.ang the line q his ayvn genius
Besides oran-t.S. igngs-.5 ines and crap.
srulF- there Mlls Dc PLANTED persim
mons, grapes. suavs-s. etc. ana in aa
'.ieiol some 81 TIA native shTuoDers
ter whlsh Florida rs 50 weti zaop'n
he following ia b se.seaeAa S co.
served - the csl4.,-
s;;'.- Re- ellie. se;c.ng-g. exercises
flag raising
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

held an institute 49, eA1p comn1nuH-
The cozzty ho9e aennnnnunrm
AGENT Wal use the eQu1pOak ~ =
camp for her eiEb zenheaa
"a ecante sxinmIaE nse9 IN
be he'd. representing al he Nh
scIrools 81 the county
4-A life work conference Tar -
iseesed cider bess. Representing Chs
Section 81 the site. has bsen nr-
rengss
a psr,od cor employed beS&.
BE- arranged
ca spes la period for hssines<
S,-sl professional n.sal. also repfeaemx-
ing a Ns-eEe-s,s.
A rse-itsd g-ai be SET aside for
Is - G =. slris cazsaa- and II
sses VISA j.. sssclas y1-iea fsr
-.sshers.
DO lsos ira-gl,ss. however. that ths
Zap Is Ike only type 81 E9T that l.
s.s-..ei--a b. lie vcsrs.a County r 4
{ 4. FAss iz tie best conufS;e a.
znsplc ia = csazssE- vide scale. Ns1e
asanshS N the re.sr. perhaps Gar ise<x
ss4-i + done through tiFe xxnoa1<
-ilTsagA ..ss-s ne Enpw as group w0Ex-
4 waisa 2 special program WORKER
"a along scis nfifse lines ir pyBzsoest
q cider seEs - wesi a. Younger hurx.
ss oder Sap is directed along the
-isa q X tiaI.al guidance. The cheiex
Z sif- zscrk principles u ss&duE
.&zs.. .iis .sribtlE.ies % essapleIe H.
f.g discussion II the pFDhleaas pecn-
LAT - n ss1oiesoohi scs and kow e
iees. THAI. the promotion OF higher
standards 81 scholarship and a<iietzcx
ana -.si4lion n pr: Bible ssaas. dealing
s.-rs4c al.2F.v MIR he heroic and mznlS
-.ee of ses=ss Chr Isl. Ills es~er orex
aiea ms Ao~ 70 I've he nriEiian life
Z. practical ever day ~ay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Splendid Work Among Tie Bops q w.
County b. Y.M.C.A- SCI Fosik = CT
Statement By de SeoeaaH L Il g.

G:46-Asrnias alp n the lake
z-eG-Bfsassfzst
s-4s-Personai sanitation peried.
policing grounds.
s:31-BiaIe study.
9.N-Sps cial assignfa cents
10. 3t'-OrgaHized play aid GAMES.
recreation
Il ,se-Mcrn.ng swim .a-eh noy
taught 20 sswim}-
Il. s5-psaiiol hi hour snracsi css
talks hs business and professional
mem.
Z. 3a-Dinnes
I-so-siesfa. re.ss.il.e. writing. per-
sonGl interviews
s:ae-s.onnesitivo asnnss tsurna-
nents
f'-A.ie-neon SWIM
z5-Camn council
zoe supl,er
6. 3n-ve -rsrs.
7so-Cann nss and caanea as
Retreat
Taps. lights Cut asers -
uiei ansii s sa
From the aha~e schedule. one al
ote TIL ev--ss interest q i hos's
fe IS locked af.sr lie Is tangA. sa
lay. TO w1rk and Ie Worship II ; per
attly normal say al.H. lie aoes pne a.
a1s-al - he does eacfner.
Posts are set around lhs entire ~
cres and : teRee vii. .nvius- 14is 500,
I'D nsase i Erea from Cattle and Aass
sich iafesi -l,@t section
II Is ne plan 10 Use this saaiEns.a.
: he larga-f Possible Ras fsF 4efssa-
! osal ans ID 4acfe- blildins i,arsoss
5ss-us@ Or fes1lAr camping sassssis4sf
OF school i,Cy curing their vs14fioG
n fellow Ing -raaps are seheeaiv2 fai
.,eg COS 1arirlr ~. c.sin- Hg ss.1sos
1.-The Bafss=s foans Peoples
unions 9f tais section Of the state 49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
t.c-sCE o. sN7E%-tCk TO Eprl '
FOR L~E> oME%T oF Cr2RTEz

As.is.e ss-<e-sz slesr rh.- szs-cssz;sz-
ts-sl-- f-,.aE4ssll - f1F-7C .tslff .szt<s
ss-a sss.ss IS -sss- ~t-st~ - tstss-
r.iii.s s.f i.-ls.l.ts7s - - Essszz
81 57Ir s4s - frssrsiSzfs
5sta .ssl-s-r= sl-.ssss5@st
-s.-l.-.s1at - rs -sr..s s.-r. ss7sA ~sH 81
b.srsi--ss- .-s-zts- Eif.f ssz
4is.-- Il ! .--i-.a-isz=.-
~ eff1rs tsa-eat Ter 30 z6nsasssi-
5tr - .-sssrsastzses y III
..lssoIs. s.s-s.t
~ f--ti-k SO rllz- --ssls+e ~--.s.--sa
-f.zf ~ sAl- trE = - -
a4-ss. -te s4tz.z =-sssii Erai
sEcoNo
t.s--t 81 .-.s- -
-ls4s s=ssls4l.la ~i4sE -sr
asaas4l1l.E ezsa sr.st
.7s- r.%7f--- ilaE-fs ASS
zrH sl' sslsis4.ri 80 - tAf
se St--.- If -su--4.a @l-d iosEs
ls-as.- T. fsE.s4. .fs.-ss fsrs--sss-z-t
e1l4tr.. :. ss4sl e~-sslszz,ie-- and ~
aS 90 Fr-flflza. Attz -
l-tl rs .szss=d.-s - s-ts.zlssss tze- Il tbs
t--4z4 ~ E40st.-.-. = = < 1s-- s-s1 =
- fae t4zsl q ftorstss1- Ae1zt
- 1sla. 1aa ~ IA I1aet AVS =. fNs-ssszs.
81 81 81 .lss..ssle.s tsss szzr --n-.sss-
4--.-l - tse lsfs1-. -
$50 ssr-z4 r. Iitss-
es.ali.s = -s.-nafsG- Asssi
IA --~zszi, -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

$ eeping gsAssz o. asIas thai s~eEz
sas sasIi- ! Gse ny life 10 the fact that
feI II ih.s ditch waseh sheltered a.
rem the explosion. The snip Was biaz
ins al over as cTaxied On my face
5,igl. the 6itca. hzss from under the
~ras Eage. think ;aat FIRST biasx 81
tame Killed Ss-rt na2E S4aEbs bss-
-~a.h as envelope or "a the cabins. Il
AS isrg bis catastrophe