davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

The Minister OF Hungary. Count
Laszio Szechenyi, has left for New York
and will later go to Newport, where
Countess Szechneyi is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch gave dinner last night for
the retiring counselor OF the Russian
Embassy, Henri de Bach. and Nine. De
Bach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
LOST AND FOUND.

MISUNDERSTANDING Special SIX. five pas.
sengcr touring. 1921 model $50 reward II
returned 10 owner. and no questions asked
~ "
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch and her children
will! sail on Wednesday for Europe to
spend the summer. Mr.. Reinsch, former
American Minister at Pekin, will sail
July from San Francisco for China
to remain until autumn
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew
and the Misses Florence and Evelyn
Loew will go to Newport from Roslyn.
l.. l.. on July for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. John Hays Hammond left yester-
day for his summer home at East
Gloucester. Mass. Mrs. Hammond is re-
manning in Washington for the present.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Langdon Wilks. who
have been visiting his sister. Miss Kath-
crime l.. Wilks. in Gait. Ont. have
sailed for their home In France.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

The Minister OF Uruguay and Nine.
varel will leave in day or two for
Rehobeth Beach. Del. where they have
taken a cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. Francis Burke Roche is at Tuxedo
Park, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie have re,
turned to their home in Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar will sail
for Europe in July and will 60 to her
house In Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Burnham
will 60 to Bar Harbor late this month
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
will not open their villa in Newport this
summer.
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine has delayed
her going to Narraganset Pier until late
in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes and the
Misses Wickes will es to their villa In
Newport from Tuxedo early In July.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop will 60 to her
house in Lenox. Mass, this week for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid will sail
for Europe next Tuesday and remain
abroad several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shotter are the
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Allen Townsend. at Locust Valley, l.. l.,
for the summer.
Prof. and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn
have left their apartment at 99s Fifth
avenue and are at Castle Rock, Garri-
son, n. H., until they leave for China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Olin have
gone to London from Paris. They will
sail for New York on August 8 and on
their arrival will go to Rhinebeck, N. Y.
Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson, who ia
visiting her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Jr., in
York early in July.
Mrs. Edward w. Scott. her daughter,
Miss Augusta Scott. and her son, Mr..
Pierson Scott, who have been visiting
her parents. Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pier
son. have returned to Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs William Goadby Loew
and the Misses Florence and Evelyn
Loew will go to Newport from Roslyn.
l.. L.. on July for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Langdon Wilks. who
have been visiting his sister. Miss Kath-
crime l.. Wilks, in Gait. Ont. have
sailed for their home In France.
Major-Gen. Charles F. Roe is still quite
i'll at his home. 35 East Thirty-seventh
street. having not fully recovered from
an attack or pneumonia contracted sew
eral months ago.
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly, who
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. w
Seward Webb in Shelburne, VT. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White in Lenox,
Mass. will return to-day to Convent.
N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Edward w. Scott. her daughter,
Miss Augusta Scott. and her son. Mr..
Pierson Scott, who have been visiting
her parents. Gen. and Mrs. ]. Fred Pier
son. have returned to Richmond. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Jcwciry.


IOsT-Between pTth. wes, End av 20 p5th
along inside edge OF grass. Joan OF Arc
Park, diamond and ruby ring: four dla.
monds and three rubies: reward. Return
Ant. 2o5. 2io Riverside Drive.
LoST-A diamond cluster ring "wednesday:
liberal reward MRS. q. wEFFLAU, scs
w 10th at. Tel. Audubon 1882.
$500 REWARD
for return Of platinum bracelet containing
rra duated diamonds and blue uapphires lort
NAV 20 IN vicinity OF West roth st.. New
York and Long Beach. l.. l. 4. II. LEE G
Co..s1NC.. i5 William ST.
Wearing Apparel.
l. IOS1'-Petwccn West End Nv. aud Broad
way 7sth-7pth sts.. two skin sable neck
piece liberal reward. Mrs. II. A. FRANK.
200 West bath.
LOST. One sable neckpiece on s. S. Ma
jestic. Notify RICHARD r. DWIGHT. 100
broadway. reward.
LOS Saturday night mink scarf in taxi
III Pennsylvania Station TO Old Mill road
Elm lrst: liberal reward. Rector $3.50
Cats, Dogs sc.
LosT-Police dog puppy In rlverdaie; re-
ward. Phone kingshridse aaho,
IOsT-Small brown dog, female, stub tail I;
reward. Mrs. ATWOOD. 2i7 West T2d.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Major-Gen. Charles F. Roe is still quite
i'll at his home. 35 East Thirty-seventh
street. having not fully recovered from
an attack or pneumonia contracted sew
eral months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Mrs Hamilton Nick. Twombly. who
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. w.
Seward Webb in Shelburne, VT, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White in Lenox.
Mass. will return to-day to Convent.
N J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson. who is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Jr., in
Bern. Switzerlan', will sail for New
York early in July.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Olin have
gone to London from Paris. They will
sail for New York on August and on
their arrival will go to Rhinebeck, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

BANFIELD.-On June IS, 1922 Fred w.
Banfield beloved husband OF Elizabeth B.
Banfield. Funeral from his late residence,
6s4 Riverside Drive. Tuesday. o 80 A. NJ.
Requiem Mass at Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church. 1i2d ST.. near Amsterdam av..
10 O'Clock.
BARNES.-On Sunday. June 1s, 1922. Ade-
laide NJ, wife of James T. Barnes Fu-
neral services at her late residence, 81
Emory ST.. Jersey City. n. J., Wednss-
day. June 2i. at p. NJ. Interment pri-
, 1922-09-21
luxe MCLEAN
"A. Narrative d Three Wyoming Men Who Joined
the First Gold Rush to Alaska
10y A. S~osrdossh)

alone, ate alone and worked alone,
and chronic melancholia set in and
month after month he meditated on
the pain death would cause.
Luke found that he was without
grub or money and when he started.
without breakfast, to look for Jack
Coleman. his life seemed replete
With insuperable obstacles and the
world appeared encircled with thorns
especially placed for him to rub
against.
Jack Coleman could not be found
and about loon Luke was feeling
keenly the pangs of hunger. He en-
tered the Arctic Commercial Co.'S
store and, knowing Mr.. Lentz, assist
ant manager, asked for a credit of
twenty-five dollars. Lentz referred
him to the manager and. sad and
humble. Luke timidly knocked at
the managers office door. After
scraping his mucklucks on the rough
floor he entered with cap held be-
tween both hands, shoulders bent
and his weather beaten face the pic
ture of detection and misery. He
told the manager of his unfortunate
condition: he touched pathetically on
Barry's death and the rich claim that
was stolen from him. His lisping
lent pathos to the story and his pitt
full appearance. his plaintive voice
and meek manner would surely have
melted the granite heart of a pluto
crat.
The manager opened the door and
called for Mr.. EentZ.
Luke clothed himself with the
firm conviction that the manager
would extend the requested credit,
and a CLEAN of sunshine penetrated
his sombre clouds.
Mr.. Lentz," said the manager,
throw this man out before he
breaks my heart"
Luke kept wandering aimlessly
about town and early in the evening
he shambled into the Second Glass;
saloon, where he found Jack Cole
man celebrating his birthday. A
long line of human sponges elbowed
each other at the bar They were
always there, night and day, to
make welcome any "Prince" by lip
ping his liquor. Jack greeted Luke
rcarfGusly and the celebration con-
tinued with Luke's nondescript six
feet-two leaning against the bar. his
hony fingers %squeezing the tail-end
Of a glass containing a sherry and
egg.
Before Luke entered the saloon
the crowd had been measuring arm
reaches on the bar and the honors
and wagers had been won by one
stalwart mine-owner whose daily
, 1922-09-21

1--WE had enough-I'm through.
Thert'th no gold in this country fog
me. amt had any good grub all
winter and I amt got much feed for
the dogths left. Drathst! I'll finish
1t right here" He stopped his dogs
and continued muttering--''Where
have heard 'drathst' before?"
"Drathst, %drathst?" he repeated. try
ing to bring out OF the depths of his
muddled memory some clue to the
word. "Thure. l know. T'wath the
old man'th."
"Musth on. Polly" Luke lisped.
IF there amt nothin' in thith trip
we'll never return"
a cruel blizzard drove Luke's frail
outfit to camp and for four days he
lay in utter detection. contemplating
the act of self-destruction. The rest
of the journey proved to be long and
cruel.
He stood on top OF a divide over
looking a narrow. sn~ow-laden valley
with says in the now indicating the
existence OF creeks. His map proved
TO him that he had taken the right
direction and that CLARA Creek"
was just across the valley.
He had been out OF town twelve
days and on the fourteenth day he
made camp on the creek designated
on his map as CLARA Creek" After
~snow-shoeing to the head he found
every claim on the creek staked.
18th all up. Polly. Como on.
Polly. lel'th get to a creek and finisth
it. Musth! Musth on" muttcred
Luke to his dogs.
Continued on Page III
, 1922-09-21

to mitigate his abnormal attitude to-
ward life. as they harmonized with
the general trend Of his mind.
He vas leg tired and soul weary
with his winters futile stampeding
and the evening that Jack Coleman
lifted the latch string Of his cabin
door he was staring at = memoran-
dunn book in which he had written
"Sienanhide Of Potassium"
Hello. Luke! I'm a CrOesus. I've
struck 1t rich. Look at this" said
Coleman. showing Luke a poke filled
with gold dust. as thick and long as
4 loosely rolled magazine. Hitch up
your dogs and get going quick. It's
on Clara Creek You know where
it is. l agreed with my partner to
tell n man and I'm not SO crazy
superstitious about your luck as the
rest of the ginks. Now get! You'll
see my stakes and take the claim be
low me-" .-. I.r.
Coleman helped and spurred him
out Of his jelly-fish gait. Luke vas
not greatly elated about the news:
the anne thing ove again, he
thought. All his enthusiasm had
been worked. like coal, through the
gas generators and the coke hat
was left responded but family to
Coleman's heat.
Luke travelled down the main
street of Nome, holding a gee-polc
Of a broken and patched sled hauled
by two dogs with ribs almost as as
close as slap-sticks. He
clothes as patched as the sled and
his ribs seemed nc farther apart
than his dogs! Carrying the cross of
misfOrtupe for en- MANY wears with
only a c~oriscation of sunshine to
brighten his life, had stopped his
shoulders and his whole form seemed
more emaciated than when he left
the farm.
Luke entered a drug store and
asked for Cyanide OF Potassium.
AS he crossed the five miles of
tundra to the hills he felt tired and
sick and, in place Of his ordinary
blueness, his whole frame seemed to
be enveloped in a coal tar gloom.
, 1922-09-21

cleanup amounted to more ounces IL
gold than holes in . sieve.
l. III bet you ten ounces that Luke
here will outstretch you." said Jacl
Coleman to the stalwart mine-owner
who had o several hundred dol.
lars at puerile stunts.
"Nothin' dom. Look at them
arms! Not me! But say. I'll tell you
what I'll do. I'll bet you fifty ounce,
he can't do anything else l can't do
Luke played a tattoo on Coleman's
foot. urging him to take the bet.
YOU'RE on" said Jack.
Both men threw their pokes on the
bar. asking the nan behind to weigh
fifty ounces out Of each poke.
The stakes being up, Luke asked
for a whiskey glass and slowly took
off his hat, and with a sharp crack
with his fist on the back of his head
knocked his glass eye into the glass,
Take the money. It's worth it,
laughed the mine owner And, Mr..
Barkeep. open champagne for the
house and give the eye a drink
The result of a streak of misfor-
tune often proves, in later years, to
be of benefit.
Jack Coleman insisted that Luke
must take half of the winnings. and
When he felt his poke bulge out of
his pocket with the four hundred
dollars worth Of gold dust. it was to
Luke what an oasis is to a thirst
dying man.
Another summer closed and many
of Luke's acquaintances had returned
to their homes rich, but the pay
streak to Luke was as elusive as
eve He eked out grub money by
doing the legal hundred dollars
worth of assessment work for claim
owners for fifty dollars. He had
given up the idea of striking it
rich; he was reconciled to the dedi-
cation of misfortune. He resigned
himself to the whimsical fancy of
Fate, laboring under the confirmed
impression that, no matter what he
did nor how Industrious he was, he
would have more money than
was required to keep soul and body
together. Therefore, he followed the
lines OF least resistance, until a new
strike was reported. Stampeding to
a mythical Midas had grown on Luke
until 1t took the form of a mania.
Each summer he made his winters
grub stake by doing assessment work
Ill thO INK was opCllL OI liz IEdll
chasing the receding rainbow.
The road-house keepers and paid
romancers started reports Of rich
discoveries as soon as the first snow
covered the tundra; and Luke, with
dozens OF others, went to stalking
property.
The subtle reports that reached
camp kept Nome in a turmoil all
winter. Luke was either going or
returning from a stampede. If he
was not on the trail he was packing
or unpacking his sled or cooking a
big pot Of beans and mulligan ready
to start again.
Luke always gloated over news OF
a murder or the freezing to death OF
men on the trail, and when anyone
died he wanted to see the corpse and
ascertain II the deceased had suf-
fered much. These matters seemed
, 1922-09-21
20 Years Of Tracing
Serve Car OUnevY Today

TN the early days of automobile
4 contests, Barney Oldheld-out
to win every race-studied tires.
. His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories-with a steady and i%ncreas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
-convinced Barney Oldheld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
a better tire FOR everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception Of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands Of car owners,
experienced in the use of tires--bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldheld is doing a bigger and
better JOB of tire making.
This volume. handled in an effec-
tive way in every phase of manuf~~'
, 1922-09-21

lure and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect N tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfelds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldfeld
Cords covered 34,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built n every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public a new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Oldfeld dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
fINNAN HADD|E
WAYS TO MAKE 1T REAL
TASTY


Finnan hadde Is the common ordi
nary haddock, dsied and cured.
In the fishing village Of Findhorn,
near Aberdeen, paddock was spe-
cially we'll cured and the town gained
a wide reputation for its dried fish.
BY contraction Findhorn has become
FInnan and any sailed and smoked
paddock is known a. iinnan haddie.
Our finnan haddie is a native of
this country. but it makes a delicious
breakfast. lunt heon or dinner dish.
Baked Finnan Hadde
Wash fish and let stand in cold
water to cover T.. an hour The skin
/ side of the fish should he up. Drain
ard wipe dry Sprinkle with minced
onion dredge With ,lour. dot With bits
j Of butter. spr nhle With pepper and
pour over r4i.k To cover fish
Bake half an hour IN a hot oven.
/ Choose a shaiipN par that VIII hold
tie fsh JEST comfortably.
Smoked Haddock on Toast
One-half smoked haddock. 2 table
spoon, hutter. | cup milk, eggs. =
teaspoon minced onion, / teaspoon
minced parsle,. few gratngs nutmeg
pepper. paplika. toast.
Let fish stand n cod water for half
IN hour Drain ana pour over boil
ing water Cover and let stand ten
minutes Dram. remove skin and
bones ana i vide IA asi',es Heat milk
10 the scaldilg poin. and add fish
S rlmeg for a minutes.
Dram. pat mis- ASIDE and chop fish
hacls Melt batter ADD minced onidr
aud cook . te,s minutes without
browning Aid fish aud parsley
Neat and add toe eggs beaten witt
cooked Season vith pepper and nut
e II cup OF silk IN viii Il the fish W.
meg and cock over not water till ths
mixture thitkers Four over tri
angles Il tpast AMI ,lu.t With pap
RIA.
Scciiopcd Fnnan Hadoie
one and cnt. half pounds; fish.
tablespoons butter. ! : tablespoon
Hour 2 cups canned Tomatoes. : cup
boiled mataron
Let ii,h stand IN cold water for al
hour Iiiau aad pnnr over hnilini
| satcr to cover INNER twenty min
!. airs ana remove skin and bones ii
vide into largo flakes Melt butter
add roui aud STIR till smooth.
Rub tomatoes through a sieve {
rcmoye seeds Md thus tomato p4l
Ia the blended butter and llour Coo
,iirce miuaivs iut a laAer Of maca
rom N = buttefei haking dish Ad
), layer ii fiSb aud pour over toinat
sruec Continue layer for ltycr III
"A all l. used letting nacarpni farr
. the last iavrg Sprinklt With eoafs
= bread crumbs dot W,h bits Of butte
and brown III a hot oven
i Copyright. la22. r. \. T. Al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
Michigan

Adrian The county dairy cattle
breeders have organized cattle test
ing association.
Lansing Plans for = complete re
tissous canvass Of Lansing are Deans
made BY ministers OF various aenofn'-
nations here.
Grand Rapids-The annual Lincoln
club banquet. to be held here Fehru'
airy IL Will he as pretty AFFAIR a. ha~
been seen in years.
Saginaw nder Sheriff Charles r..
Hodges. t. gallons Of moonshine
whiskey and 100 pounds of sugar has
been captured
Nashville County Trca ureF Henry
W. Fink dsea snddenls Of heart dis
ease While he MAS leaving his Once.
pana James {. Mcouigg. one Of
the organizers of the Grand Army ~
the Republic. is dead AT the age - ,.
Caro- John Burton. =. died N 4
/ local no. ptal from injuries sustain -
fcw minutes before. ~hen ne ~sS
struck by an automobile driven -
! Father Joseph Reichert Cathoii'
priest
! Evansville The attendance AZ the
local college has increased b per cent
in the last fise years
Springfield -Ayeragln ~ bushels
an aer. Illinois last year produced
e.5G6 900 bushels Of pntatees
rlc~ England
Quincy. Mass Fire desfroxsti ssen.
aan worth IF property in the center 81
:ne elty, Cold weather severely han
l..apped the iiremen
Bridgeport Conn John : Rushing
~. member e the tailoring hrm o.
Wilson K Rushing - d.sd
NeN britain Conn Women ~
feines NH u. added u the medicsl
S,afi Of the New Britain General hos
pital
>eu Haven. Conn Annnune eu-ni
has been made OF the appropriation 81
sl..2o.n 900 for new building for ihs
Yale school IF Medicine
Cambridge. Mass,-1he funeral o
Rear ADMIRAL Charles Davis. Z. S. y.
retired with full miiitars hoBors. wa
largely attended
Greenwich. Conn. ier { ! Croker
SIS. is dead Iir was one of the best
known dentists in tn" CIV
South kingston K The Nake
Geld min that ma, b~f.n CLOSED g.
nunths ~.h resume operations nex
week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
annual Musicale TOdaY
Is Greatly Enjoyed

There WIS an unusually large at.
t"a6sncc 81 tae annual md winter
concert given by the music depart.
nlsnt Of the Palmetto club in the
clnhhouHa auditorium at II O'Clock
th; morning.
Mis- Leila Mites. q graduate from
Cornell Conservatory AZ Nj Vernon
Iowa. aud At present an Instructor nf
Piano ~ Knox COLLEGE at GllcShtirg.
III gave e piano recital and MAS as
iatea nv Mr. W Ramsey cnntrai
H. and Harold Zimmerman. BARTON.
The a. cmnpIniets were Mrs. \ \
otis and VI t. Cornwall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

moderate oven. serve with or with
cut hard sauee.
Corn Meai Crisps
Two cflf= ertn meal uiun.l egg .
dessert sreeti~ huft"f. CUP er.ifei
th,..e.s l,spiihst aud mon. grated cheese
trt SlhitltiirI 10 bake
k,hrat mush and add erg well
beaten, butter and the ~ cup OF
cheese. Pour into a shallow pan
Tho mush should rot be more than
half IN inch thick When cold cut
IN narrow strips or cut with cookie
c; tier Remove from pan and phi
on a slightly buttercd baking sheet
sprinkle with grated cheese aud
iaiuika and put in q hot oven to
m"it the cheese aud heat the little
cal o through Serve 1t once very
hot
Copyright 1872 NFA Scfvicel
Foreign governments are resign
INK hut the only part of orr enN
einmeni resigned is the people
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20


Terre Haute-Linnaeus \. Hines,
former state superintendent OF public
instruction. will be formally inaugu-
rated as president Of the Indiana
State Normal school today.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. head of two
,aar-old steers have been purchased
hy Purdue university agricultural ex-
pertinent station for the annual feed
ing experimental work.
Bloomington saving of 500 a
wear for five years by each student
organization at Indiana university is
to be made through curtailment of
campus Injuries.
Youngstown-As "A result of an au
iomobile accident. John &. Shields
IS, Civil war veteran, is dead.
Sanlusky- DR.. Henry {. Sehceiei
city health commissioner for the past
four years. has resigned
Tiffin Sworn testimony from siN
butchers was taken by Mayor Cneei
a the opening Of the Investigation in
to meat prices.
Warren-Fire of unknown Origin
caused loss OF $l5.o1o. The pool
room and restaurant in the Lihert,
district. west Of the city, was burned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
WEATHER TODAY

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
with probably showers in the extreme
northern section OF the state without
any change in temperature. is the
forecast issued for Florida today by
the weather bureau.
The coolest weather reported from
any city yesterday was nine degrees
registered in Chicago. Kansas City
also shiyered in a temperature Of II
degrees The lowest temperature in
Ijaytona the last - hours was 50 de-
grees registered at O'Clock this
morning:
Temperatures reported from various
sections of the country for yesterday
F, follow Boston. 44i6. Chicago. $50.
Cincinnati, 22-f4; Kansas City. 12-1S;
| New York. 44-46: st Louis, 1922
! Washington, 5a5ss, Pittsburg, %s5a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
Managing Director
of Wilbur Com pany
Arrives For Season

Theodore X. Gunth, managing dir
ector OF the Wilbur company. at MI
bur ~ thc-Sca. has arrived for The
sea son and is Planning on making
very extensive developments at thai
pretty place Mr.. Gunth Was Only re-
Gently elected to his position bat he
has had years OF experience III the
business world and plans on applying
SEINE OF the efficiency experience
which he has accumulated TO the ad
yunc9mcnt OF Wilbur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

- - or1 g Ormond on Mon
- GD1Gnooa md Port Orange
4oCo1ny aftsrnoon. Send your
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

many necessary calories OF food
rather than just so much more that
would not be eaten if it were not
sweet and specially attractive.