davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
sURRoGATEs. NOTICES
WILLIAMS, MARJORIE L.-IS prTp,

WILLIAMS. MARJORIE LIN PUFsC.
ance Of an order OF Honorable John r
Coha!an, SURROGATE of the County OF
Now York. notice is Hereby given 10 ali
persons having claims against Marjorie L.
Williams, late of the County OF New York
deceased to present the same. with vouch
ers thereof, to the subscriber at his place
Parsons, Closson g. .AIcIlyaine. No So WI.
liam Street in the Borough OF Manhattan,
IN the City OF New York. n. y. on or BE-.
tore the 10Th day of January next
1922
JOSEPH HARVEY LADEW, Executor
PARSONS, CLOSSON & NILVAINE, AT.
torneys for Executor. Office and Post.
office Address. 81 William Street. New
York. N. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18


suBURBAN HOME BARGAtN--T am will
ng TO take loss to sell Immediately
Being in need of ready cash. n you can
arrange 10 make moderate cash payinen,
within few days you aan save several
tnousand dollars and secure Z really fine
nome IN what g beyond question the mos,
Desirable. refined, purely residential su.
oWhan section within convenient com.
muting Of New York City. The house con-
tains ten beautiful rooms. two bathrooms
ana garage. IL is almost new I'd Of most
attractive exterior and interior design.
The large living room with it's big cozy
open fireplace is in every sense of the word
living room Nothing has been omitted
70 make this 4 real home. Grounds are
,poaisa feet with good shade trees; high
ioeatien; superb environment; lakes and
wonderfully kept homes and grounds; every
ermrort has been provided. Churches
STORES, schools and markets. which are SO
necessary, are conveniently near. l will
s~eihee FOR $1,000 to obtain some quick
.ssn plfserence between cash paid and
,he pfiee can remain on mortgage. The
e..vpsry now has a first mortgage OF
saspg on Il. Mr.. BROOKS, r. o. Box l1o7,
fs.ts Aaii Station. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

DELAFIELD. MARY COLEMAN: IN
pursuance Of an order of Honora Bile John
+. Cohalsn, Surrogate Of the County 81
New York. NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
TO all persons having claims against MARY
COLEMAN DELAFIELD, late OF The
County of New York. deceased, to presen,
the same. with vouchers thereof. to the
subscribers, at their place OF transactinx
& Burleigh. their attorneys. at No. a.
Cedar Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan
,n the City of New York. State OF New
uary. 1929. "
Datsa. New York city. the 18th a.,
OF July. 1922
JOHN ROSS DELAFIELD, ,1r
EDWARD c. pELAFIELD.S Executors
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
alx WESINCIHESTER K 7 A
SALE OR RENT aaM ka
MOUNT VERNON

BARGAIN--Cottage, six rooms, tile bath.
open fireplace, corner property. steam heat,
garage in building; very desirable. First pay
rnent S2,b00. balance as rent. G. B. Bloc
necke, Kingsbridge Gardens, Mount Vernon,
n. Y, three llocks north of Dyer Ave. sta
tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
FoR SALE AT COLONIAL HEIGHTS
New Jersey
SUMMIT

SPACIOUS NEW ENGLAND AVE. HOME.
/ SUMMIT, N. J.
! Sacrifice for s17,5o0; worth double: IL
! rooms, baths: hot water heat. open fires; ;;
| all improvements lower upper pofches. !.
garage, garden. tennis court: plot 1l9x5eo.
EUQENE IOBS-H. r, BECK CO.,
Realtors Opp. Station, Summit NJ y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
PELHAM
WEsTFIELD

CHARMING HOME, westheld. N. t. nine
rooms bath, buffers pantry. electricity,
double floors, hardwood, open fireplace, large
plot, garage. shade and fruit trees: easy
terms SPENCER, 1896 Tribune Building.
Beekman 2eS5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

MODERN stucco house and garage, sale
or rent. $3.50 per month; 2 blocks from
new station; excellent location. Tel. Hill
crest 1856 =. T., Grand ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Pennsylvania

scoUNTRY ESTATE-Coionial stone suan-
sion, 16 rooms, imposing location, old
shade. barn, etc: so acres, woods, streams
and good quarry: also -four and feed MILL
full roller process, water and steam power
can be used for any manufacturing pur-
pose, ard two family stone house; located
I'm Bucks County. Pa; bargain s1s,500;
easy terms owner Helen B. Stover,J 327
+ West 22d ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
REAL EsrarE-saLE OR RENT
Westehester

SINT TRlBUNE MODEL HOUSE, Larch-
mont Gardens; then call Mr.. Egger,
Iarrhmsnt 20. and see his two S-room
brick hlses. on Palmer Lane; slate, roofs,
ccpsef leaders, and CATERS. oak floors
agusseHt Garage. Everything the best
az rfees as low as quality will permit.
OLCOTT & EGGER,
q ksst AID st. Phone Murray Hill 232s.
NEW LE-Two beautifully fur
nisaed houses to rent. one nine rooms. three
ssths; one eleven rooms. two baths garage.
Raireiander 54T0.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Long Island
New Jersey

NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES.
LEeiuse Washburn 6 Co., rs e. 10th ST.. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
49, ! - =l615-e 80 NE CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Hankboois

Lost Sunday afternoon, sapphire bar uar.
Reward. b $40. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

WONDERFUL BARGAINS
-. Two new houses. 80 minutes from Hudson
& terminal. n best N. ]. suburb; every i'm
provement, large plots; $7.oe0-Ss 500; must
5 be sold; small amennt of cash FRANK
MILLER. ia Park Row. Barclay 1856.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent.
3 Write VAN WlNkLE CO.. Rutherford,N j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Lost Bankbook No. 4ss.f17 Of Green.
wich Savings Bank e4s sixth Ave- Nj
r. City. Payment stopped Please re-
turn to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Goyernesses, Etc.

/ woman. excellent American references.
| T., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 4sd
st., Sd floor. Telephone s9s7 Murray III
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

LosT--Bankbook No. sfssaos OF Green.
wtch Savings Bank. s4S Sixth Ave. N
T. city. Payment stopped. Please re.
turn to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

iioaE EST SACRIFICE by builder; naust sell
~, az ence TO reduce expenses: I1-room
yss,, ) baths and garage: plot 100x190
80 noaern Colonial. beautifully finished
ana iu'ly decorated at the price; no extras
gage buys 1t; best purely residential sec
M ssoE west OF Montclair; fine committing
r. sssices fbig bargain. Constructor. r. o.
ooA tas, City Hall Station New York City.
"6M Colonial dwelling and garage at
riafaheld, n. j., forty minutes from New
.sok- aso1k- On Central Railroad. Dandy loca-
uvh .s Handy to station and trolley s rooms
All improvements: z ba this. Hot-water heat t;
large lot. Price sl2. 500. Terms. Aircraft
aToines Co.. la No. Ave-. Plainield. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

LOST--Bankbook No. ss4.52< Of Green.
wlch Savings Bank, x48 sixth Ave. n
Y. City. Payment stopped. Please re-
turn to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

LOST Hankbook NO. Sss,1a4 Of tyra@n
wich Savings Bank. 248 Sixth Ave. N
Y. CITY. Payment stopped Please re
turn to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

LACNDREsS--T'i1st ciass: capable worker
best references. Lang Il Boecherer Co.
"a w. 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Delaware

FARM consisting of acres, 4 room horse,
chicken houses and barn. all fenced in
S ssoa viii Roman. Tompkinsville. N Y. Tel,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

LOST--BankbooE No. 29s,241. New York
Savings Bank. Payments stopped. Finder
please return to s.nk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

20 EAST 64TH ST.
Two and three room aparts. Maid-valet.
restaurant service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

HoUSEWORKER--H Scotch; country pre-
ferred; highly recommended. Miss Hafi'a
Bureau. II West 44th.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

AUNDREsS--Excsllent, young; West
chester preferred; s75. wettier's Agency.
20 West 43d.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

HoUSEwoRKE city: excel
lent, Miss Halls Bureau, II West 44.h.
Vanderbilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

eSt references: city apartment Win
tnrop sHurean 47 West 42d &t. Longacrs
a743. Room EzS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

IIGauSEwOnKER or chambsrmaid. watt
ress, young. viking: refererl4sR ahAugh- :
neasy's Bureau. sso Sixth swell
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
General Ronseworkers. Ese.

Finnish girls: also late.
iy landed. Agency, ss East iesth 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
.pARTMENTs To LET--UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

u EAST 65TH ST.
,o Two very large rooms. with bath. Eight
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

HoUSEwORKERy Young. good cook sx-
ceilent references. Misa FitxgerAl6's Bu-
feau. see Fifth av.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

LAUNDRESS. Hrst class: assist chamber
maid. exceptional. Miss SAaux Uneasy s
Bureau. $50 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

LoST--Bankbook No. s2s7ss Harlem,
Savings Bank. East f25th st. Payment
stopped Finder please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

nth ST. 1877 EAST. con. LEXINGTON
Z !, LOOMS. BATH. ALL IMPROVEMENTS
ssssso, sssa,..o PF.R ANNuM. INQUIRE B. KASSI-
I Wiz. WIZ. COETLANDT 2s27.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
RAILROAD RATES
GIVEN VIRGINIA TEACHERS
pccial Fare Fixed for Those
Coming Here Thanks
giving Week.

Reduced railroad rates for ,cnch-
rs who Will attend the Virginia ed
cationai Conference. which viii
leet here during Thanksgiving week.
% now available on the idcntiiica-
ION certificate plan. Or. W. e. san
yer. secretary OF the executive com
llttee or tho education conference.
nd secretary OF the State Hoard o!
Education. stated yesterday. Tickets
.Fill BIO on rale from points IN Nir-
|Finla md Washington -. C.. from
november % 10 20. Inclusive. with
2nal limit December Z. Tho rate is
8ne and half faro for the round
rip. minimum faro 81.
Identification certificates which
iust be used In Tho purchasc OF tick
Is TO the Richmond conference, have
: een mailed by the state Department
Sf Education to each OF tho county
Ind city division supcrintcndents Of
chools and TO tho presidents Of the
tato and private colleges. normal
chools. and Junior colleges OF vlr-
5tn!a. Those individuals have been
sked to distribute the Identification
certificates to those who VIII attord
no Richmond conference. Depend.
I mt members OF tho famslics OF those
ttcnd!ng tho conference may also
lecura reduced rates under tho same
certificate plnn. Application for Ger
Hcatcs should be made TO the noa--
la: schoo! superintendent or coll.g.
Head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

cHILbICOTHE. OHIO. Oct. rs
when the Scioto River took few
extra twists near Columbus. II
started II real problem for tho educn-
,ionni heads OF 2 county nifty miles
away.
Tho twists mndo possible the
squalid conditions In Tar Hollow ~,
north of hero which health and
school authorities OF This county can
not break up.
because the river cut of part OF a
schooi district west OF Columbus. tho
Stat" awarded the district tho Tar
Hollow dchcs all cleanup effort.
and Ives happily In dirt. povcr1y
auI ignorance.
Tar Hollow. in glen deep In the
hills Of northeastern Ross County. IL
nv" miles from Il passab!e road It's
residents live In miserable shacks
and cabins, In dugouts and In lean
to" sheds.
Many have nnver been out OF the
Hollow in their livcs--cvcn to go 10
Hnisviile. Il village hve miles away.
Like tribes, families 1.-Two In squalid
huis. hardly 1T for cattle. say coun-
- officials Marr!as. laws are dis
regarded. school laws are fragrant
- rcpudiatcd. RaEgedncss ain! nlth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

complc'" tho picture officers paint
Corn shocks arc used for beds. dirt
is the only flooring.
w. 4. iaplc. county school attend
anc" officer. and Dr. g. T.. Robbins.
county health commissioner, went
70 Tar Hollow. found these condi-
lions existing
But they can do nothing.
iIccaus" the land bclougs to n
school district in Il county nifty m!lcs
away. local authorities cannot force
these people 10 send their children
to Eoss County Echoois.
Tar iIv!low FOLKS. sguatters on
the land, became aware that the
work of county school and health
| officers had been hampercd some
way. since then. they have ,ia,l,,
refused either 70 send their chill :
dr"n !" school or to clean up their
Unsanitary hahitatious.
In desperation. tho matter has
been put M 20 state officials. Some
commended It may be necessary TO
pass special Legislation before the
conditions can be Strengthened out
one man In Tar Hollow agreed to
send his six children TO school. hut
did go only after long argument
one woman. deserted hy her hus-
band said none Of her nine chill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

andicmc" In acting before the cam
crn?' Mr.. Barrymore was ASKED.
In taking picture" h. replied"
e cours". on" loses tn. immediate
stimulus OF an audience. ana this
lack of stltrusus one has 10 hr'u:
Ou; Of ones self In prospective. Tne
difficulty f. 20 sustain a mood with
out any Immediate response. /, Is.
In fact. Ike painting picture that
you know is going 10 l." exhibited.
one has 10 crystaiize ,h- -hinE In
ones mind.
Director mikes Picture
AN ~;crtnoua amount os the sue
cess Of picture depends on tn" dl-
rector. H.. Is the midGl"rIar ana Tho
traNsmi'tcr between tn" actor and
the public. Hts position is It vital
on" snasInu"h as everything That an
actor does has to pass through the
crucihlc OF ihc directors ln,elli-
rcncc"
what do YOU think of tho future
OF The motion picture"
The motion picture ~ bound 10
grow because II offers such vast op-
,'o-tumI;i"s and has unlimited pos
sih!!!t!.s. AS the type %. pictures
grows and improves the moving pic
sure public Will grow and respond
accordingly"
10 you think that tn" picture
viii ever advance to the point OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u vii, suppiant the
Legitimate play
Nov. dc not think that can over
happen. There can he no co,npro-
misc between Tho thca;.r and III"
moving picture. and one can hav" no
effect upon future OF the other Thcy-
are n separate and different form Of
u oh t.
worth: as tho other"
Mr.. barrymore plans to ccntLnue
his work before tho camera and to
divide his productions practically
equally between tn. stage and the
screen. The anuoUnc. that he
would add tn" role ~ Hamlet to
his repertoire on the sp"akin. stag"
was made soon after his completion
~ the screen version o; -Shcrlock
Holmes" adapted from the play
which William Gillette made about
! Arthur conan Dnyl"'s famous dctec-
;ivc. and in which ne noted for 80
many years. achieving one OF his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
VOTERS
GIVE LLOYD GEORGE.
GREAT WELCOME

Continued From First rase)
People who are calling for change.
hey are not tho only people in a
democratic country who have the
4 'gh1 TO chill for change
Il They call FOR on. change: there
re millions calling for another
1 hanEn. This Is not the tim. Tor
Inodcrate men o: Ike mind who
hink OF tho security o. the State
II fhll gu, among th.,nselv.s
III "Thcre Is n menace 10 tho let.. a
ln"nacn 10 Tho right. n menace TO
No front. The nation ia surround
with menacins clouds and dark
IL c.g"
N Mt Lloyd George Inserted Premier
omar Law had said Il was better
|o split tho nation than to split the
lbarty.
Il deeply deplorc this decision" no
laid. and al! my friends ana can
20 is 10 do our bc., 10 aver, Tho
worst evils OF n bad hlumder
nat Is what W. propose TO do.
L partisan victory were
Matched out OF this election chn, Is
pot the end. The Socialist par,y. ia
I' new party aud "a great alrcrna-
i've. II has fought one election. n.
$ going 10 fSht second. and =, VIII
|hght "A third. DO trust that moth
nr VIII be done In th!s election 4l,a.
WI make 81 difficult and certainly.
~ things that VIII make II .rnuos-
inic, FOR men Of Ike mind. VINO be-.
icvc IN keeping the country. steady
from pulling tORethor in tho boa,
3int preventing 1t from capy!a!nr
Referring 10 tho Conservatives
he former Premier said
trust their negative policy is
fn!y phrase. 4 negative policy ia
POT tho way to get through your
roublcs'
Activity I. Stressed.
Nr. Lloyd George lad rrca,
stress upon the necessity o.. ac-
iv!ty instead OF passivl,v I'm dcal.
fng with the att.r-war situation.
The need IL great" ne Declared
EUROPE liz in rags Many "A dr.nry
ihnd weary year Will B.. Travelled hn-
1fo:e IL gets back Ia what IL was ba
Fore the war There is no us. .hiuk.
I!nG you're going TO rrt ont nv talk
Ing OF trnnq!lli;y and stability or ~.
constituting Mr. Stanley BALDWIN for
3Sir Roher, Horne
You must look problems I'm the
'arN The war was won hv the CO.
operation OF all classes Don, sax
mat cooperation is TO be brought 10
|'Y end.
The time Will come who, Won
VIII need the help o: every man ia
save the community from disastrous
experiments that vii! bring ruin
upon 1t.
AS an old mariner who has wealth
'ered many gales. / utter this warn
InE: There IS worse hurricane com.
Ing from another quarter
appeal to YOU all not 10 on
danger this glorious ship by 0uarreIs
|nH 10 what officers should be uuo,,
"te bridge or what manner or color
|oi uniform they shall wear
speaking OF the need Of tak!ui,
o'"er IMAM negative attitude to-
wards the necessities OF workers H..
declared: There is nothing nor.
cred!tab!e In the history OF IA. WORK
ing classes Of this country than the
way they have behaved In ,h. faca
|oi the orivat!ons Of the las, vcor ~,
"o But don't say 20 them. who,
they've got To face the bad tina
MAT you cannot do more Your 49,
unn towards them is negative. Their
is'perii IN that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MOTION PICTURE IS VEHICLE
OF THOUGHT, SAYS ACTOR
John Barrymore States Film Gives More Intimate An
gle of Workings of Mind Than
the Stage.

John barrymore. who IL &c he seen
here soon in "Sh"rluck Holmes" his
new picture released ny Goldvyn re-
Gently discuss.d screen acting.
Mr.. Barrymor.'s very bearing and
gestures seem TO hespeak the ira
di'!pns OF the aristucrat!c family Of
the stagc-th- family which gave
IS such unfOrge artists as
Maurice barrymore. John Drew. Y!o-
ne! and Ethel Bnrrymore HIS sen
s!tiv" hands, h.s ST. n!.h head. and
inc" ks"n eyes Immediately tell the
tru" artist.
TIC you think that the screen ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
greatest successes.

greatest successes.
Before releasing Mr Rarrymorc
there was sim one question which
we wished to namely. what
makes successful picture? Surely
hc would be- able 10 TIL us each
f his pictures has been q success In
a different way. And So just -
sprung our Dartlgg shot,
What mates Il successful pic
iIrc h" repeated. why the su -n"
'nimS that makes - gouG PLAY mailcs
" good picture. and If an actor kuo~
what mat was he would not need
80 Il" giving Interviews Hr world
he sitting ou the right hand Of God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
GIRLS TOO MANNISH,
AVS BRITISH TEACHER
BY Universal Scrvice.J

pON, oct. 2S---A. W. cuninr-
-, headmas;cr o! Victoria col
80 l'ath' in distributing The sports
|pY'=es at Duke Street High school
ithth. said In some girls schools ira
nportancc OF athletics was cynp
|serated' and girls thought Of moth
|lns but sport.
The modern girl today Is irving
10 do TOO much" he added. Foot, :
oaii, lot instance. Is not suited to
girls. Their charm. balance and
lpoise would ali bo lost and their
dignity lowered by it.
Girls Mr.. Cuninghama added.
are losing their former apprccia-
ZION or chivalry. II man today Of
Hred woman his seat in tram he
you'd PROBABLY be told that She pre-
ferred to stand. That attitude docs
mot respect courtesy and ch!valrv. 7
appeal to girls not to become man
|nish through too much athletics"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

:. vast number OF people through the
power Of concentrated thoUEEt, and
there IS. therefore. - creates pos
SibiitY Of rapport between tho actor
and the enormous audiences that can
follow his emotional reactions The
realization =: this quality - tn" pic
lures Is gr"at"r every day. Then.
Zoo. the pictorial clement nC the mo
lion picture offers opportunities for
effect which are vastcr than those
offered by the ;heatcr."
do you miss the inspiration OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Marine Statue Approved.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S-Approval
mas been given by the Federal com
mission or fine arts. 1t was an
|nounced today. to u dcsign by Robert
|.yISen' New York sculptor. for "a
ESIalhte OF marine TO he erected
lat the marine headquarters at Paris
|Island, S. c. The design was sub
United to the commission by Major
|General Leteune. commandant of the
Marine Corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
or For Rate Hearing.

Major Alexander Forward, OF tho
State Corporation Commission. ana
Mason Manghum, Of counsel for thar
body. left yesterday for New or
leans, where there is to he a re-
sumption Of tho rate matter pertain
ing to Virginia and the States of tho
tkrrItory east OF The Mississippi ana
south OF Ohio. The commissioners
ARC those from the Southern States
and members OF the Interstate Com
meree Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MRS. CARLETON MADE
THREAT TO KILL WIFE
AFTER Staying PASTOR

Continued From First raEcD
'arl"ton stood with gun In her
hand and seemed crazcd
she raised the gun and pointed
u AT me. hut either did not pull the
trigger or the cartridge failed 20
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
Growth Of the Daytona
NelDs---A Reflection of
Its Publishers Aims
BY X. GORDON MOFFATT

) .Tweaty one .yAArs Aeoss today n,
/ 1ength Of lie from bi4h is ma lor
TWAS published the first iSsne 0
the DaytOna News Under the editor
ship and management OF r. E. Fitz
gerald. In that majority Of years Mr.
Fitzgerald has continued the publica
tiOn Of the .Daytona News. ha.
brought it from an obscure weekly Il
IN influential daily which today rank.
with the leading newspapers Ct the
state. In the story OF the rise Of the
newspaper is reflected the srowtt
and expansion OF the community
each in keeping with the other. since
1t is true that there IS no create,
factor looking toward progress sf q
community than its public mouthpieee
the daily newspaper
In the history OF the past twenty.
one years. in the flies OF the newspa.
per as il depicts The growth Of the
community. is story OF untold inter
est to those who since that time have
come To love Daytona and the Hal.
tax Country. and who know il az
Gods own favored spot. the Lane Of
Sunshine and Happiness.
A brief sketch of the newsrsaper ~
twenty-One years ago Of the physical
plant and its Intimate touches which
seem almost ridiculous in the face uf
present day advances Of the changes
which have taken place in that jeDgtt,
OF time. and OF the person who has
guided the destinies Of the infant
newspaper in swaddling clothes t. TIA
present majority stage-fheSe ann
other intimate views is the 1,irl,ns.
Of this edition. that 50 who have.
not been fortunate IN living close. IL
the growth of the newspaper and me
community may appreciate somewhat
the rapid rise which Daytona and the
Halifax Country have made. spop ser
ed by the Dayfona News in every ~
fort for betterment and the progress
Of the community
The Guiding Hand
AS Is true in every business IN
some to d greater extent than iii 9TH
ers, the personnel Of til. guiding
mind and hand Of q newspaper makes
Tor success or failure Of that paper
A newspaper is perhaps Of 4 more in
Innate nature than most business
lines. and thus the newspaper depiets
the progressive spirit Of the on4
whose efforts 70 toward It's ut.bu;ta
ing
Without hattery but also without
lear o. contradiction il may he SAID
that !. Edward Fitzgerald. Who has
carried the Dayiona Sens through
ms twenty -one wears ~ tfagreSs ha&
wen most influential ~ direct
pubic thought and opinion toward i
greater Davfona- through the Mirror
o. his newspaper. which has rpaeriaa
ms every aim toward the pragrass II
Inc community That ii. has gained
his end 10 MANY RESPECTS. and sa sfs
eonpiisheu many Improvements