davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
PORT MOVEMENT

New York. March 6.-Spot cotton steady. Middling, 18.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
POTATOES

By Associated Press Chicago, March 6.-Potatoes dull Wisconsin sacked round whites. S1.75@1S5 Minnesota sacked round whites, $1.S5@1.75. Idaho sacked rurals. $1.s0@1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

16.75c; good middling, 1775c. Re ceipts, 2.sS9; stock, 269,292.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Co.,
 Mixed horse feed, s3s; old style hulis, $16 No. corn. SIC; corn chops $1.S0; No. white oats. soc; shorts, s43 bran, $3s; C. S. meal, DC. S4s: hen feed, 100 lbs. s1.9o; timothy. S34 choice pea green alfalfa, S4o; Johnson hay. s2o; wheat straw, 2b ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

I Houston: Middling, 17.75c; receipts, 1859; shipments, 1882; sales, LII; stock, 271,349.
 Memphis: Middling. 17.5oc; re- ceipts, 2,3S4; shipments, 3,7s5; sales, 1900; stock, 204 .7oS.
 Augusta: Middling, 17.25c; re- ce:pts, 1891; shipments. 1,144; sales, s1: stock, 124,S6S.
 St. Louis: Middling, 17.5oc; re- ceipts, HOT; shipments, 1,311; stock, 2S, OTIS. t Atlanta: Middling. 17.7oc.
 Little Rock: Middling, 17c; TO- ceipts, 605; shipments, s1; sales, 1oe; stock, 6l,S07.
 Dallas: Middling. 17c; sales, sol. Montgomery: Middling, 1e.7Sc. Total today: Receipts, 1o,446; ship ments, 11,253; stock, 69o,S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

London is importing from Havana large quantities of cigars specially intended for women smokerA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
PRODUCE

New York, March e.-Butter easier, creamery extras, 371a 3Sc; creamery
 firsts 34@37c. Eggs unsettled fresh
 gathered extra firsts, 25@e5kc; do firsts, 231z @24hc: Cheese firm average run, 20c. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07


 New Orleans: Middling. 16.75c' receipts, 2,SSs; exports, 30; sales, 579 stock, 69.392.
 Galveston: Middling, IT soc; re- ceipts, S.2o5; exports, 15.61s; sales 700; stock, 305,74S.
 Mobile: Middling, 16.75c; receipts 55 stock, 14.051.
 Savannah: Middling, 17.3sc; re- ceipts. 2,252; exports, 12,1oo; sales 27; stock, 131,07s.
 Charleston: Receipts, 2so; stock s2.e6s.
 Wilmington: Middling. 17.25c; re- ceipts, 40; stock, 31 1,93S.
 Texas City: Stock, 10,616. Norfolk: Middling. 17.5Sc; re- ceipts, 1888; sales, S96; stock, 1SS, 4S9
 BaItimore: Stock, 1,e4s.
 Boston: Middling, IS. BOG; receipts 11,40; stock, $500.
 Philadelphia; Stock, 5,5sS.
 New York: Middling, .50c; ex- ports, 7s; stock, 76,3So.
 Minor ports; Receipts, s,eo7; ex- ports, 3,607; stock, 2,0s5.
 Totol today; Receipts, 1906; ex- ports, 31.44e; stock, 1,07t.4S7.
 Total for week; Receipts, Ss,s75 exports, 54,3os.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1885, 19O; exports, 3,S32,205.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Press New York, March 6.-Coffee. Rio No. [, shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07

Chicago. March 6.--Butter lower; creamery extras. 36c; first, s2@s5hc c. Standards, 35hc. Eggs lower. firsts. 22@221zc. Poultry, alive higher fowls, 2sc; springs. 2sc; roosters 1sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
ONE DEAD. 5 INJURED
IN IOWA BLAZE

Cedar Rapids, la. Jan. 5.-One was
killed and three other persons were
badly burned early today in a fire
which destroyed the ]. II. Matthews
home. Floyd Roy, 1S-year-old high
school student. was suffocated in his
room. Alfred Pundt, another student,
was severely burned, but escaped by
jumping from a second story window,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews were bad
ly burned in getting out. Pundt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews were rushed to
Mercy hospital where today the condi-
ton of Pundt and Mrs. Matthews is de-
clared critical
Mrs. Matthews heroic efforts to save
the boys caused her injuries. After be-
ing awakened by the smoke and flames
she rushed down stairs, but turned
back to arouse the two students. When
she started down again the stairway
was burning and she was forced to
run thru the flames
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Reduced Rates to
Livestock Exhibit

The reduced rates on the railroads
for persons desiring to attend the Ma
tional Western Livestock show at
Denver. January IA to 81. The fare
is considerably lower than the reduc-
ed rate for the holidays, due to the
fact that the war tax has been re-
moved.
Several large conventions are schc-
duled for the week of the livestock
show. including the Mountain States
Lumber Dealers association annual
convention to be held in Denver. jan
uary 1874: the Mountain States
Hardware and Implement association
convention to be held also In Denver.
January "a to 26. and the American
National Livestock convention slated
;or January II to IA in Colorado
Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
STARVING MINERS ASK
AID FROM PRESIDE. 7.

Washington, Jan. 5.-West Virginia
coal miners who say their families are
starving, have appealed directly to
President Harding for government
aid. Letters the miners have sent TO
the president are contradictory OF the
statement issued by Governor Nor
gan of West Virginia, that there is
no starvation among the miners fam
lilies.
The majority, or practically all of
these men, who number about 200,
are in a destitute condition, some not
even having a meal ahead nor the
means of obtaining such" said let
ter to the president from Marfork,
w. Va, local union, which said the
miners had worked only three
months last year, that miners still
were idle and that aid must be had.
A similar letter from the Mascot.
w. Va, union was received.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
and Southern or other roads entering
Denver it is authoritatively stated.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 5.-Re-
duction of forces by 800 men by the
Denver & Rio Grande Western Rail
road at its shops here was announced
today. The wholesale discharge is
said to follow an order issued by
w. w. Lemon, superintendent of the
motive power and car department and
made necessary by a general recess
sion in business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Piles Curcd in a to "a Dnys

Druggists refunu money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
BAKERS ASK LOWER
RATES ON EXPRESS

A petition has been filed with tho
public utilities commission at Denver
by the bakeries of Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver, in the name Of
the Mercantile Service corno .itio, OF
aich they are members, for the re-
dlct.on of express rates on baksi y
products.
The petition was prepared by Sccre-
tary X. l.. Ellis. of the trdnsporta-
club. The reduction is asked Or the
grounds that the wages of railroad
employees and railroad ope.i.lng ex-
penses have been reduced ard that the
present rates curtail the husineas OF
the bakeries to limited territory.
a reply to the petition is expected
from the commission shorty. No
schedule Of rates is mentioi4ed In the
petition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
BOULDER MEN ARE
GUESTS OF PUEBLO

Two Boulder men, Burns Will, and
Manager Richard. of the tramway run
ming from that town, were guests or
the Commerce club Thursday after
noon.
The men conferred with p. A. Gray.
secretary OF the Commerce club to
gain cooperation with the recreation
work in the forests. They are especial
ly interested in the Colorado Glaciers
near Boulder.
They expressed themselves as strong
ly against the King bill now before
congress which provides for the trans
fer OF the forests to the Department Of
the Interior from the Department OF
Agriculture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
HEALTH WEEK TO Be
OBSERVED IN PUEBLO

Health Week will be observed the
last week in February. according TO
A. B. Prindle, physical director of the
city Y. NJ. c. A.
Keeping FIT posters, which have
just been published by the United
States Public Health Service In min
iature form will be USED In the exhibit
at the 'Y''. There are forty-eight OF
them on tinted cardboard with colored
illustrations and give health informa-
ton which every man and boy is re-
Quested to read.
1t is planned to have Rev. f. A.
Hatch address gathering of boys and
men in observance OF Health Week.
Rev. Hatch Is recognized as an author
ity on social hygiene.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
SEEK TO GUST M.Y0R,
POLICE HEAD, SHERIFF

Ardmore, Okla, Jan. S.-Ouster pro-
ceedngs were filed in district court
here today by E. l.. Fulton. assistant
attorney general. against Buck Car
rett, sheriff of Carter county; J. H.
Langston, mayor of Healdton, and Lem
Bates, chief OF police at Healdton.
The petition against Sheriff Garrett
contains four counts while that against
the others contains three. Garrett's re-
moval is asked on the following
charges;
Failure to enforce the prohibition
laws.
Failure to enforce the gambling
laws.
Assisting the defense in the case of
the state versus Mrs. Ernest Ford,
charged with assault upon Mrs. c. A.
Casey, by furnishing funds to pay the
defendants attorney fees.
Failure to enforce the law prohibit-
ing the operation of immoral resorts.
Charges against Langston and Bates
are:
Failure to enforce the prohibition
laws.
Failure to enforce the gambling
laws.
Failure to enforce the laws prohibit-
Ing the operation of immoral resorts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Scout Slides

Under the direction OF Mr.. II. C.
Thompson, Assistant Deputy Scout
Commissioner of District two. there
will be held at the Bethel NJ. T.. church
series of stereopticon scout slides.
The first of the series of pictures will
be shown Friday night at o'clock.
The pictures VII be of special in
terest to all scouts and their parents
Rev. r. S. DUN will illustrate the
slides with lecture.
An invitation is extended to all
Scouts and boys who are not Scouts to
see these pictures, for they will be in
teresting. The second installment OF
the series will be given sometime in
February. District two IL comprised OF
troops number 2, u. 20. IS, 80 and one
OF Avondale. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
POWERS TO RA Sc
CONTINUED from Page One.)

|. (Conunued from Page One.)
terests of the several powers above
those of the Chinese republic. 1t was
added that in acceding to tho present
plan China especially reserved the
right to continue l.er effort for COM
plete tariff autonomy.
Senator Underwood then Informed
the Chinese that until they had clean
ed house and until further restoration
of the tariff powers they had surren-
dered in formal treaties would in the
view of the other nations. work to
China's detriment and to the injury OF
the world.
When China had established a parna-
mentary government in all her pro-
vinces and has dispensed with the
military control that now exists in
many arts of the republic, he declared
she might hope to realize the ideals
Of sovereignty to which she is aspiring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
824 SHOP MEN

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
SEN. PETERSON TALKS
ON FLOOD PREVENTION

A flood prevention address was made
by Senator w. o. Peterson before the
Commercial club of Las Animas In
their annual meeting Thursday night
Other civic organizations were repre-
sented at the gathering. Peterson rep
resented the Pueblo Commerce club.
The Arkansas Valley Commercial
clubs are being called upon to ask the
governor to call a special session of
legislature for the passage of the flood
prevention bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Nan And Wife Are
Found Dead of Shots

Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 5.-William q.
Bennett, painter and his wife were
found shot to death in their home here
last night. A revolver was lying be-
side Bennett. The bodies were discov-
cred when a ten-year-old son, Otis. re-
turned homc.~ The family formerly re-
sided In Woodland, California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
FIVE BOB POOL HILL

Olympia, Wis, Jan. 5.-Five mask-
cd men entered the pool hall at Nc
Clenry. n numbering town about 10
miles west of here. late last night and
lined 40 men up against the wall.
robbing them of about $1,000. accord
Ing to n telephone report reaching
here today. The robbers escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Cloth coats with fur collars
and plush coats are included
In this assortment. If you
will compare these with gar
ments that sell for twice tho
amount you will say they are
real bargains. Come early to
insure first choice.
Our Price ........S14.5O
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
JAPANESE BANKER
DEAD At TOXIC

Toxic, Jan. 5.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Baron Takayasu Mitsui, 73,
president of the Mitsui bank and n
member of one of Japan's most
prominent families, died at his homo
here today after a protracted illness
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
HONOLULU NAN ADMITS
NUMBERING WIFE, 1919

Honolulu. Jan. 6.-Frank II. Gait
hcrell surrendered today to the police
who say that he confessed to the mur-
der OF his wife In New York city in
July 1919.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
Flying Squadron In
First of Series of
Lectures On Friday

The first of the three days engage
ment of the Flying Squadron in the
Triple Cities was held in the First
Baptist church yesterday afternoon
and evening. The groups OF the
squadron follow each other day after
iay in the carrying out of their pro-
gram work. The group that was pres
ent here Yesterday was made up Of
Dr. d. Leigh Colvin. of New York. and
Mr. Arthur E. Whitney of Columbus.
Ohio These two men male masterful
appeals at both the afternoon and
evening services for the enforcement
OF all law. and especially the eigh-
teenth amendment to the constitution.
They were both polished speakers.
and their addresses were filed with
most interesting facts. They proved
without doubt that the same old crowd
of distillers. brewers and saloon men
-.>r revar respected law in the past.
are the same crowd that now are seek
az pv every aTtfice to break down
and nullify the present law. They told
the story of needy forty organiza-
tions that are seeking to carry on such
program of laNiess hindrance to the
| tlltillment of the law as it is written
| into the FUNDAMENTAL law of the land
| The four addresses were most inter
esfing and instructive and could be
nothing but helpful TO the crowds that
listened to them The speaker at the
1 two meetings today will be Mr.. James
H. Woartendyl.e. of Chicago. He viii
speak at 400 and : 80 O'Clock
The Squadron will hold forth in the
I i.lIftnriit,., NJ Ia Taanh =
night. Olive Wayne Stewart and Rev
/ Norma Camille Brown VIII be the
! speakers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
iFirst pub. Jan. {. 9tl
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE

In the Circuit Court, Seventh judicial
Circuit OF Florida. in ard for vou-
sia County. In Chancery.
Citizens Utilities and Improvement Com
l,snN. a Florida Cooperation Robert
II. Hilton. and Edith A Hilton, his
wife. Complainants.
The Heirs. Devisees, Grantees, and al
persons claiming under Prudence :.
Colder. deceased. or otherwise. in the
property in question. and ali persons
unknown claiming interest in the
property in question. Defendants
NOTICE
To the Heirs. nevisees. Grantees. and
all persons claiming under Prudence :.
Colder. deceased. or otherwise. in III :
property in question, and all persons an
known claiming interest in the property
in question.
The said premises in question and in
Ncved in this suit being located in Ncu-
STA County. Florida. and described as Let
Ten tl1l IN Block Two t2}. Of Mary
f.oag'x subdivision OF Lot One ~ Sec. =
Twp. *. s. z. 50 r. according TO and as
shown on the Map of said Mary Hong 5
subdivision on pe>ord in the Office of the
Cleri Ct the Circuit Court OF No.usia
County. Florida. excepting land included
within Atlantic Ave.
You aud each of YOU are hereby re-
cuired TO appear to the bill Of Complaint
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

Quo q the worlds most famous NV
Ing preacheFs arrived IN the city 10
day - ~ nKeee0E 1t tho tQurth ANIMAL
Ae6sl6G d The EqAk Coast Bthle Goa
feeeae6 10 be AeSf u tho First Baptist
church begfhnm8 tumorroW.
Fog lAe, pest three. pears. under the
auspices ii this church. II has sheeh
the plan each winter during The tourist
season 10 bring TO this city = group OF
great teachers and preachers to doaiv-
er outstanding addresses upon the
Bible. This year the local church has
been very fortunate in securing this
famous teacher and preacher as one
Of the participants in the conference.
DR.. Morgan arrived in the city to-
day from St. Petersburg. where for
the past two weeks he has been en-
gagged with the First Baptist church
Of that city in similar conference.
lie is being entertained at the Morgan
Hotel while in the city, and will begin
his work at the morning service to-
morrow at the church. He will also
speak in the evening at the regular
service hour During the week he
will speak every afternoon at $3.50 and
IN the evening at 1880.
The subjects of the messages that
he will deliver during the week are
as follows:
Mondav-3:3 30. The Recorders anf
Their Records; 1880, The Value q
the Bible in National Life
Tuesdays: The Son of God
as King: .:3o. THE Responsible.
Ct the Church for the Bible"
Wednesday-S:3 50. The Son of Coz
j AS Servant; 1880. The Teaching
OF the Bible to the Young"
i Thursday-3:S0 The Son of Cod
as Man; 7:30. The Study OF tn
English Bible"
Fridays: 30. THE Son OF Coda
u God: 7:3o. Christ and the Bible"
No sessions on Saturday. but o.
Sunday. the 18th. DIR. Leon Tucker. Q
New York, another wonderful teacher
will continue the work OF the con
ference These conference session
are open to all people of the Tripl
Cities. and all those who are at a
, interested in the study of the Bibl
: OF interested in knowing of the intee
rity of the book should put aside ever
2 other engagement and attend thes
4 meetings under these great teachers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
Winter Resident
Expires Suddenly
FOLLOWING a Ride

Mrs Margaret Stephens. Of Asbury
Park, n. j.. who has spent many win
tiers i'll Daytona. and who has been
guest of one of the local .hotels all
season. died Friday Afternoon about
four O'Clock at the home o1her friend
Ms Marie s kinmout1 9iS South
RidgeWood avenue.
Funeral services were held this al
te.nocn II the funesaNp}rlors OF Bag
gett- Wetherhy Co. con heted by DR..
Robert s. Macarthur, pasebr of Calvary
- nfiSt church.
3 he remains will be shipped to
I'h 'lsdeirhia on the 80 train Sun
day morning.
ut@ = ennens had beer ont in the
forenoon taking an automobile ride,
wuen sie Was taken sick aid request
81 'Ne driver to take her ia the home
of Mrs. kinmouth Arriving there al
teven clock whore She continued
TO grow worse unill the end came at
/ i. n.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
rst Pub. Jan. :. Last Meh. !. IT..
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE

First Pub Jan. :. Last Meh J. IT.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the Circuit Court. Seventh Judicial
Circuit. Of Florida. in ana for Volt
sia County. In cnancery
Edith II. Horn. Complainant
james I. Guilfoyie, Il living and ii he
be dead. the heirs d.sisees. gram
toes and al rcrSeas claiming nn.i..r
.iaiacs u t;uilfeN 'e. d.yy4 ~ed o. 9th
et",se ~ tbs property in question:
ttoherfS. II living. ami if he IL
dead the heirs. desf secs. grantees
AT al persons claiming under r. T.
foprT's. deceased a otHerwis, in
the property "a question. and All per
sons unk'sos,n claiming interests in
tae ~ ot'erts III question. Isefeasian:s
NOTICE
To james J.. Guilnsie if living and II
rs Re ne'Ds. the hcils, ,ieSisees. grantees.
att1 II persons claiming under James H.
tAfitfeNls. ''.t ceased. e. eshc'AN sc. ia The
i,:nfssstH Ia Question r = Roberts If
living. and II h. h.. d.ld the hers de
N'St"S. grantees. a'fl ID persons claiming
u,i'"s L z Roberts deceased or ntite,-
wise. ~ the property ia question au,i All
l."s sons nrknswn riaiRtlus Interests ia
Ia. property in question Defendants the
sad isfontrtN IA Question 's7d Involved IN
this sii:t. heii.s h,uai.d ia Neiusia County
tfflld.s- ia'a aeSsi ihc.i as Lot nGnlber
twenty Seven a@al. whth hes EAis OF
tfne Street. alsa al riparian rights be-
iril@AAE Thereto, ct aud according II the
f.lilsheth lsanl.rssn subdivision "a the
J. ~ Eerran'iez Grant. in Section i3.
TrwnShin t south Range p last ac
eofdinS 20 map II Niai tioal page los.
fdhiie Records Of NoiuSla County. Flor
, ida
Yoo and eaeh Of yoo are hereby re
I uuiysai 10 fnissaf To tie blii Of taiaplaint
I filed herein against NoN, IN the above
/ entitled cause on o. before TIE 9Th daH
I Of March \ ~ fa2g a ftsultr f4le day
/ of t'sis Court. the SAIL suit being 4 Suit
I to ottet Title - The land above descrih-
I ed
n The paytona Daily News is hereby
4 designated as the new spaper in which
L this order shall b.. published once a week
icr eight consecutive weeks
I Witness my hand and seal Of office at
l pel-and. Nclusia County Florida. this
5th day OF January \. u. 1922.
|, tSeaD.
L S-AMI. u. JORDAN.
Clerk of Circuit Court. Noiusia County,
Flol IDA.
RI CilFFoRl, EpTTS. - G.
HARRY A. HORN
Sais.tttrs f'rtnfsl,lirarff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

fii.~3 h"rsiit against YOU in the above en-
titiel caisSe before the Sth day of
March. \. H. 1922. being a regular Rule
DAY of this Court. the said suit being -
suit quiet title 10 the land above des-
erihc3.
The pastona raile News is hereby
DESIGNATED a. the Newspaper in which
This order shall be published once week
for eight 10 consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and seal of office at
f,ei-snsl, NoluS4a County. Florida. this
eth iay of January. A. l.. 1929.
sS.aD-
SANf- II. JORDAN.
Clerk Circuit Court OF Noiusia County,
Florida.
Ely CLIFFORD Bolts.
Deputy Clerk.
HARRY \ HORN.
solicitor for Complainant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

scn. If liviux. ~
heirs. devi>ees Ean
claiming under -
ceased. or otherUf0a
question; ami Al -
ing interests In TT
defendants. the #
and involved in a.
in Foicxia Counfx.
as Lot Twenfy-Q
pcrtisn living East s
known as Dixie I
atetls Raulerson -
Hernandez Grant r.
said Subdivision a
the Clerk ct the CT
County. Florida q
los. said lot heinz
beginning at the r
the South lire & r.
aforesaid. with N
Coun,y Road runn1l
crossing Pine Sfreee r.
Risigewced Axeu.sa q
prox'nasei> eleven -
Nogtheriy one hsndro
of said lot 1t. fhenr6 4
mateIy eleven han lro5 I
Road. thence SouShernr
Road one hundred feet 1
ginning.
You and each OF -
uuired &c appear to II
flied herein against =
entitled cause, on q I
OF March. A. Il. 1Ss2 {
Of this Court. the nd
to Quiet Title &c the =
ed
Z The Ifavfoaa DAILY
designated as the ~
this order shall be pun
for eight consecutive .
Witness my hand -
1 Dti-aAai. Nc,usia Con-
5:if DAY OF January. 4
tSean.
SAN'L
Clerk OF Circuit Cos
Flor ia.
BY CLIFTON
/ HARRY 4. MORN.
solicitor fcr CosnQ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
Rollins Wins Over
Daytona High In a
Hard Fou ght Game

In hotly contested game at the
Armory last night the basketball team
from Rollins college defeated the Day
tona High school team by narrow
margin OF two points. the final score
being % to 81.
The score was tied at the end of
the second half and the teams played
five minutes overtime before the win
ming points were scored by the Wis
itars- Eubanks was the High school
star Werner and Vincent starred for
Rollins. Stone. right guard for the
college team. sprained his ankle in
the last half and Rominger took his
place.
Tho limo mn follows
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
NOTICE

To Enlenac I. Emo if living. and ii
Sl,- be slesta. th,s Ae'rS- ,ityiSees, 2iantee%
and all persons cialainS un.sr Emeiioe
T Emo deceased, or otherwise. in the
premises in eresiioil. Elizabeth kauler-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
FIRST .'ssb j n. : Last Mich. 5. 9t.
SUIT TIC QUIET TITLE

Circuit. of Florida, in and for voiu
STA County. In Chsncery.
Aida y. Kelly. Complainant.
rs
Erseiif,e T Emo if living, and il she be
dead Tie heirs d.v.Sees. grantees.
and Al persons claiTning under Enle-
Inns. T Enc. deceased. or otherwise.
in the premises in question. Ehz-
aheth Eaulsrsots. If living. and il she
be l.afl the heirs. devisees. gran
t".S. a''d al persons claiming under
Eliza ts-th Henderson. deceased. or
otneaAs iS,.. ~ The premises in ques-
tioi an3 AL persons unknown claim
ing Interests IN the property in ques-
ticit defendants