davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
American Vessels in Port
Already Are Being
Purged
\ HARDING GIVES TIME
Those Sailing Before Oc.
tober ID Can Have a
Wee Nip

Washington, Oct. 7.-Foreign and
American vessels sailing for the
United States after October IA, next,
will be subject to prohibition against
the bringing of intoxicating liquors
into American territorial waters, it
was. announced tonight at the treas
ury department.
Decision to defer in the case of
these craft the enforcement of At
torney General Daugherty's ruling
with respect to the prohibition of
the transportation of liquor cargoes
or stores was made by President
Harding.
The executive, in letter to Secre-
tary Mellon, said any earlier attempt
at enforcement in the absence Of due
notice and ample regulation "would
not be consistent with just dealing
and have tendency to disrupt need
lessly the ways of congress"
"This delay in enforcement does
not apply to the sale of intoxicating
liquor on vessels sailing under the
American flag" the President said.
Immediate cessation of such sales
were ordered yesterday by Mr.. Hard
ing after the attorney generals rul-
ing had been presented to him.
Must Give Up Bars.
Masters of shipping board vessels
were ordered today by Chairman
Lasker to remove and surrender to
treasury officials all Intoxicating
liquors aboard such ships. The or
der became effective Immediately as
to ships in their home ports and
would be made effective on those
now in foreign ports upon their ar
rival in the United States.
''If any officer or member of the
crew, either on passenger or cargo
ships" the order said, sis found
thereafter to possess liquor on ships
he shall be removed permanently
from the service and his violation of
the law reported to the proper dis
trict attorney"
A formal notice to foreign steam
ship lines and to lines operating pri-
American craft of the
application of the prohibition amend
ment and enforcement act to carriers
American waters probably |
will be given early next week. The |
notice to the foreign lines was the |
subject of a half hours conference
today at the white house between |
The president and Secretaries Hughes
and Mellon and Attorney General |
Meantime Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair is having formulated
;he necessary regulations to enforce
he law with respect to foreign and |
2rivately-owned American craft.
There YVES no indication when these
would be completed.
Although not yet officially advised
If Mr.. Daugherty's opinion the for
ling diplomats notified their home
governments wit hthe intention of
official information as
ioon as it could be obtained from
he state department
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
Christians Appeal to Harding.
tBy Associated PressD

Athens, Oct, 7,-Twenty- -eight
Greek Christian deputies of Thrace
in the Greek national assembly have
cabled President Harding and the
American congress seekings protec-
tidn for the Greeks, Armenians and
other Christian populations in East
ern Thrace should that area be turn
ed over to the Turks.
The Christians of Thrace, says the
message, are in a state of consterna-
tion over the probbale terms of the
Mudania armistice whereby Thrace,
will be restored to Turkey. "a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
CAR PLUNGES INTO
BIC PLATE GLASS WINDOW

ford car driven by a negro,
from the street in front of the
side Clothing company yester-
fternoon. crossed the sidewalk
battered one of the big plate
windows. The negro was plac-
Ter arrest and will be arraign-
police count Monday morning
aaaree Of reckless driving.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
Turks Violate Neutral Zone.


Constantinople, Oct. Turkish
infantry and cavalry, it is announc-
ed, have violated the neutral zone
around Ismid
This is the first violation of the
zone protecting Constantinople on
the Adriatic side and is regarded as
a matter of first Importance. The
Kemalists, however, have not yet
advanced far enough to come into
contact with the British troops in the
outskirts of Constantinople
The movement will necessarily at
tract attention of Mudania, as it is
contrary to the understanding with
the Kemalists tina There shall be no
troop movements pending the COM
pletion of the Mudania negotiations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
Legs Scamper as Domes
Fail to Function in
Fourth Game
GIANTS WIN IT 4 TO 8
Muddy Finger of Fate
Picks Out Mayes for a
Defeat

| New York, Oct. Rain drops and
brain flops sent the New York
Americans down to another defeat
today.
The Giants made four runs, barely
enough to win, because htey were
bright boys and fast on the muddy
base paths. Pelted with rain during
every minute of the battle, the Yam
KEGS got only three runs because
they thought and moved slowly or
not at all, in the high moments of
their attack.
Such breaks in luck as could be
blamed upon tn esloppy weather IA
vored the Giants, but the Yankees
could have won the game in spite of
adverse fortune had they made use
of their legs and heads with as much
vigor as they put into swinging
their hevay bats.
Tonight the National league pen
nant winners need only one victory
to renew their 1921 lease upon the
title of the worlds baseball cham
.pionship.
Yanks Stars With Rush.
The Yankees started off with
rush and furious pounding of the
ball in the first inning and gave
their underhand pitcher, Carl Mayes,
a two-run lead In the fifth the
Giants began a hit and run attack.
Helped along by freakish o9unds of
the muddy ball this rally sent four
runs across the plate.
Aaron Ward, the Yankees second
baseman, got his second home run of
the series in the seventh, but there
was no one on base, as there would
have been had Bob Meusel used bet
ter. discretion in running to first a
moment before, and the Giants re-
manned in the lead.
Fate stuck out a mean, wet and
slippery finger at Carl Mayes in the
fifth inning and marked him for de-
feat. Had the day been dry and the !
infield soil trustworthy, the under
hand twirler would probably have
shut out the Giants in that inning as |
he did in all the rest.
Luck Against Yankees.
But luck turned against him from
the very start of the inning. Sny-
der, the first Giant at bat, sent a
roller to shortstop. Touching the
mud, the ball took a clear bound and
Scott could only knock it down, Civ
ing Snyder an infield hit. McQuil-
lian then smacked two-bagger into
felt field. Bancroft, the next batter,
hit a short bounder toward Ward,
who raced in an dit seemed surely
Snyder would be thrown out at the
plate. But this ball, too, hoped in
an unusual manner and went over
Wards head so that both Snyder
and McQuillian reached home. = !
The score had been tied and there
was no one out. Mayes began picth-
ing hard to Groh On the third pitch
Groh also hit light infield bounder
that looked sure to be a putout, but
the ball glanced off the pitchers
glove for another scratch hit. Frisch
then sacrificed Bancroft to third and /
Groh to second.
Another Weird Bound.
Irish Meusel, the next batter,
slapped the ball toward second. An
ordinary bounce would have permit
led a try at the plate, but the ball
jumped high into the air and by the
lime it came down into Wards glove
t was too late to do anything but
snuff out the batter at first, Ban
,roft already having reached home. |
Netx came clean single to left from
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
rty-Eight Bodies
cen Recovered in
Fire-Swept Area

3alt. Ont. Oct. 7.-Provincial
have Identified forty-eight
Is recovered By searching parties
the northern Ontario forests
4 were swept by flames last
Iesday entailing property loss,
estimated, may reach $15,0OO,-
Rsagees from the outlying
cts are still arriving in Cobalt
re being cared for by the Red
and other relief agencies.
needed supplies of bred, cook
tQves, bedding and blankets ar
BY special train today from
/, Bay.
Ontario government has or
an official Investigation of the
Of the fire.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-08
MAYOR BROWN, HASTINGS,
DIES UNDER OPERATION

Hastings, Oct. Mayor F. L.
Brown, n, of Hastings, died Friday
night at the Flagler Memorial hos
pital at St. Augustine following an
operation. The body will be buried
at st. Augustine today or Monday,
pending advices from son. The Ma
sonic order will have charge of the
funeral.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
NEARLY FIVE MILLION
SOLDIERS IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, June "a
Germany laid before the Genoa
Conference figures showing that
there are today under arms in
Europe nearly a million more
soldiers than there were when it
was on the verge of the world
War in 1913. According to the
German statement which has Just
reached Washington there are now
in Europe a gr-ai-d total of 4,736,-
600 men under arms compared
with 3,726,641 in the year 1913.
Whine the mighty German army
Of 100000 men of 1913 shrunk to
the 100000 soldiers allowed by the
Versailles Treaty the French army
which in that year numbered 883,
600, this year stands at $4,000.
Greece's army has increased from
10000 to 100000 and Belgium's
from 54,641 to 1f3,400, the state
ments shows. Russia's vast army,
which in 1913 numbered 1,845 900
now is rated at 100000 men.
England shows {. slight increase
from 248,000 to 277,000, while
Italy reduced her forces from
$4,000 to $4,000.
New armies appear in the Ger
man statement. Poland, for in
stance, an unknown power in 1913,
is now appearing with an army of
10000. Lettonia with $4,000. Lith-
uania with $4,000 and Czecho
Slovakia with 100000, AL unknown
as military forces btfore the World
War.
Finally it was shown to the
Genoa Conference that while in
the year 1913 the German army
comprised 20 percent of the total
armies of Europe compared with
% Is percent for France at pre-
sent the German percentage is
but 2 against Is 1-2 percent for
France.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
Shut-Ins are Guests of
Grace Church Women

Fast coming to be one of the
popular social events Of Grace
Methodist parish is the party given
by the Ladies Aid society for the
older members of the organization
and the shut-ins. The event took
place Thursday afternoon and was
successfully staged in the church
parlors by committee headed by
Mrs. Elmer Wadleigh. Automo-
biles conveyed the shut-ins to the
church and every comfort was
provided for the afternoons pleas
ure. They We're greeted by the
president of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
Ernest p. Brown and ample enter
tainment supplied by Mrs. Wad-
leigh and her committee, Mrs.
James Impey, Mrs. r. @. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. s. d. Atwood, Mrs.
George Whitehill, Mrs. f. r. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Everett Colby, Mrs. f.
f. Burrows, Mrs. T. H. Lyster,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sulloway, Mrs.
Mary Mute and Mrs. B. l.. Doyle.
The pleasing program arranged
by the committee included piano
selections by Miss Ellen White
hill, vocal solos by Mrs. Almon
Call with Miss Maybelle Temp
kins playing her accompaniment
and monologues and readings by
Miss Madeline Randall.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
Girl Scouts Entertained
BY Their Leader

Fourteen members of Troop 9.
Girl Scouts, were entertained by
their leader, Miss Rhea ellison az
her home on Portland street, Fri
day afternoon. 1t was the last
meeting with this popular Scout
leader as she plans soon to leave
st. Johnsbury. In recognition Of
her fine leadership, the girls pre-
scented her with a number of gifts.
Supper was served, Miss Gibson
being assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. F. c. ellison.
Miss ellison with Miss Marion
Ramage, who has been her assist
ant in conducting Kindergarten
classes leaves early in July for
Columbia university to take 4
summer course in Kindergarten,
first grade and recreation work.
Miss Ramage is to teach next year
in the Bible Hill school and Miss
ellison is considering several
school offers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

FOR SALE - Old Town Canoe
Phone 536-J. 294 If Advertise
ment.
Miss Nettie Witty and Miss Eliz-
abeth Foshay left Friday morning
for the summer school of religi-
Gus education at SaXton's River
Academy as delegates from the
Union Baptist church Sunday
school.
At the North Congregational
church Sunday morning J Rev.
Chauncey A. Adams will preach
and Miss Marjorie Cramton will
play the violin. The 7 O'Clock SEP
vice will be special preparatory
service for the two Congregation
al churches and Rev. F. b. Rich
ards will speak on the theme "The
One Thing Needful."
The South church pulpit will be
occupied Sunday morning by Rev.
F. B. Richards.
Peonies for sale. Miss Kidder,
3 Prospect st. Advertisement
Mrs. S. A. Ward of West Som
erville, Mass, is spending a few
days at Miss Rebecca Burton's.
Miss Matilda Howe, daughter of
Judge Harland 3. Howe was grad
uated Friday from Edmunds high
school, Burlington.
Mrs. Jennie S. Noyes has moved
from Prospect street to rooms in
the O. ID. Adams house on Sum-
mer street. Mrs. Noyes leaves
NJ onday for the White Mountains,
where she will spend the summer.
The extension which Harry W.
Randall is making to his building
at the corner of Eastern Avenue
and Main street will be raised TO
the third floor and the rooms on
that floor will be occupied by DR..
G. A. Cramton.
The st. Johnsbury hotel keep
ers report a better June business
for tourists than in June, 1921
Notwithstanding the bad roads and
the steady rainy weather. This |
bears out the recent statement
made in st. Johnsbury by A. ". |
Tracy, the secretary of the Roose-
Welt Trail association, that the |
tourist travel in 1922 would be q |
per cent ahead Of last season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
LyndOnville

| Mrs. Carrie McHarghas beer
spending a few days with her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Howard, al
their camp on Howard's Island
Lake Memphremagog. She also
visited other relatives at Becbe
and Tomfobia, p @.
Mrs. f. ]. BemiS has gone to
Mrs. Bulls hospital for rest and
treatment, being i'll from nervous
proStration.
Mrs. May Sherburne, who has
been in bed for nearly nine weeks
with rheumatism, is now able to
be out and at work again, though
not entirely well. Her daughter,
Donna, who graduated at the Insti-
tute this month, has gone to st.
Johnsbury and is working as a
waitress in the Ideal Restaurant
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hovey have
moved into the tenement on the
third floor of the Weber house on
Center street Mr.. Hovey has fin
ished work in the Edmunds drug
store and is going into the inSuf-
ance business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell
are spending a month in Detroit,
Mich. During their absence, their
childen, Lester and Marion, are
stopping with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, in
Sheffield.
Mrs. Nellie Carr and son Tru-
man, of Lebanon, N. H., former
resident here, have been spending
few days in town.
There is a dance in Music hall
this friday evening, given by the
American Legion, with music by
Dunbar's orchestra.
Miss Ella Farrow is spending
her two weeks vacation in STAINS
tead, p e., with friends and rela-
tives.
DR.. William S. Beard of New
York City will speak in the Con-
'gregational church next Sunday
evening, his subject being New
Days and New Tasks" He is a
very interesting speaker, and
should have a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Higiera, who
have recently moved from Fresno,
Cal, to the Bean Pond farm,
have a new daughter, Kathleen
Patricia, born at the cottage hos
pital.
Bishop Coadjutor Bliss of Bur
lington will be in town Sunday
and conduct services at st. Peters
church in the evening.
The annual meeting of the Lyn-
donville Graded school district
will be held in Village hall next
Tuesday evening, June 81.
Floyd Blodgett, a former resi-
dent here. who is now working as
a barber in Billerica, Mass, has
been spending a few days in town
this week.
RehearsalS for the Pageant,
"The Forest Princess" which is
to be given July g, 4, and ), are
now going on, and everything
promises a fine performance.
There are rs in tie chorus, and 80
principals in the cast, fine music
and dances. Mr.. Mayo is directing
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local. News

Frank Fowle of Newburyport,
Mass, visited st. Johnsbury
friends Friday on his way to the
Masonic meeting at Owls Head.
Moses w. Dykaar, a noted sculp-
tor, has almost completed a bust
of Justice Wendell 2. Stafford to
be placed in the court house in
Washington where he is one of the
justices.
Rev. George w. Hylton of Grace
church will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme "Not Light
ed Up. At the evening hour Dr.
Joseph M. Tibbetts of Boston will
speak on "The Conversion of Tn
Gle Sam. fhe public are cordially
invited to these services and urged
TO hear the message of DR.. lib
belts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Bishop Bliss will be at st. An
drew's church Sunday morning at
the 1890 service for confirmation
and will also give the sermon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
Another Grand
Army Man Gone
(Cotniued from Page II


mental reunion society. He was a
devoted member of Chamberlin
Post, CA. r., was at one time
its commander and for several
years, at the time of his death,
was the chaplain of the Post. At
the last Memorial Day exercises
he did his part in the exercises at
the soldiers monument in Court
House Square without the aid of
his manual. 1t was remarked by
several who heard it that his voice
was firm and clear and his mem
DRY good despite his advanced age.
He was not a strong man physi-
cally, but had been blessed with
good health up to a few weeks ago,
when he began to fail rapidly.
Mr.. Felch was for many years
an active member of the Odd Eel
lows lodge in St. Johnsbury, hav-
ing joined the order in 1869. He
served for several terms as Noble
Grand.
In August, 1865, he married
Charlotte French of Glover, who
survives him, together with one
son, George C. Felch, who made
his home with his parents.
In religious faith, Mr.. Felch was
a Universaiist, and has always
been an ardent supporter Of the
Church of the Messiah, from the
organization of the parish in 1868.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the vestry
of the Universalist church The Rev.
w. A. Cate of Woodstock, a form
er pastor here, officiating. The
burial was in Mt. Pleasant GENE
terry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
which is enough for the people

which is enough for the people
here.
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard of
Salt Lake City, Utah, who is tour
ing the nation in a campaign of
education concerning the Mormon
problem within the life of the ma
ton and the world, will speak in
Lyndonville Monday, June 26th at
8 pm. in the Methodist church
upon "The Mormon Temple Sc
erets," This will be a meeting for
women only under the auspices of
The Mothers Club with Mrs. John
Nash, presiding. The women and
girls of Lyndonville and commun-
ity, regardless of church or creed
should hear Mrs. Shepard upon
this question. Mrs. Shepard is one
of the most popular and forceful
Speakers upon the American plat
form today. She is sometimes call
ed "the William Jennings Bryan
woman orator of America"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-24
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. 1t therefore requires cons
titutional treatment. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous. Surfaces
of the System. HALLS CAT
ARRH MEDICINE gives the patti
ent strength bv improving the gen
eral health and assists Nature in
doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

fw -s,ty -four ID degrees fortv-t.vc ss2D
tn.nfitcx Nshe thirty five fa,.9 fec,
thence ss..u;i, aixty-nv. .ssa lie .; .s.S
Wet or.. hun iTsd twenty-five sf2si fee.
to 4 point ;n the East limo Of SAID allex
way. thence with the same South wen
ty -foir 90 degrees tsr,s-tv-a f4-s min
ufs~ East hrtt five t:5l feet 70 III.
riare Of beginning. The hcas ine- al III.
above survey are fi.ui.s from tlls issle
nsri.ian. THE above desc, as;cf is
rad. ont with thu. under =: ansii,lr .h..t
fi,.. ovesp.ls in the two and one-h half
lets. q cts l. ; and s - 81 : nj I,srsk
is I'll thrown into the = IT. alley
..alled IVY Lane,
Beginning NJ II pciat in tie Fast side
of Canal street fffc~ called t4ln,ssto
.>ye,fsrl aps feet North he Snsti1-
ives. csTner of 10, three s3e. Elork i've
81. ol lfo.lrraar's navtnna- thence ran
ming North sixty five ss5, degrees last
An. rarssilsi with the said Soati. ne OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

said Lot three ~ four hundred sixty
one tssl, feet - = point IN the East SIDE
u a newly laid alley 20 feet in uidfh.
to- :. point of begsnnirg OF this survey
Theme. continuing North sixty live tsoD
si..are.ss e. aud neraiitl with the Soath
lin, Of ~ail Lot three ~ one INJURED
twenty-five ,I.1e fe.i Tn point in the
West SIDE of ..earii Street thence WITH
hs same South twenty -four ED de-
esc..s icr'S-fwo si-f minutes las, !" en-
I. f.t thence. South slS-r-iiNe tsap de-
gi- - Nest ems. hundred twenty I'VE
,i25. f...-s to- = point ia the East tin" OF
the alley aforesaid. thence along me
eenf. North s..r.'.tx-tofsr t24} degrees
fettx two tiSt minutes West t1eDty feet
= tia. ;,'ss.-,. II ssE!sissag- The bar
mrs IN tt.S survey af" n--;isurca from
ia. fr,... n,.;-,.s ~. .7''se above. dessrip-
.,en * :. rsr-s.fs With tie understanding
tist rs. os.,lllu~ n tire two ani ONE
hall lot. lots i : aud : :" of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

81. sss,hsfsFse..n II Lots stse ~. Two -.
s.s.l S...itf. ..s,.- ~. # e. - Of three az.
l:.nci, axe -. ~ s,s,. s.itr $ i'srtona. ac
.ot--tsng 10 MA. ii said subdivision in
the alice oi II. Clerk Of The Circuit
.'or:.t IN tnt ser Nulusa county Flor
ia: said property ~ Further, described
n he fliusssas II isCini IN the t.:sst side
Of canal stree, tGov cs!ied Palmetto
sveasi.sb :, ~ te..t North " OF ~. south
vest >.seiier ii ~ three go. s.irrA IL =
ta) 81 I.-i ,4sss',i bsN,ona, thence run
ming \arts ssSiN- i've tH.-i -ls.t,fe.s INST
ami las .fi..i eatn tn, sai'' South flna 0f
said ct tbste 81. f"Nr han isei sixty :
enc flsle fe. - 4 u.alni ia thr l:' 81 s,'ss.
Of s..t.e Wy iee # Ia wIdfhl To n
Lssint ri ha';i ming ~ t.i.~ siit'er. TIE re
\e.-t.s sixts -f3Ns sSst degrees s>.tsf AMI
i,:tg.titti wifi The South i:ie "f Sai,i It
-i.tr. 50 one liisis',r,i went FIVE ti@.t
feet 10 J, l,a-e,t in I'M " = ~ie OF i-eaeti
s,r--. ti.ne" u u The same Nvrtia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

ce.. nj. -,r otherwise Ia the property
ia question:
pxfensiants.
NOTICE To NON-RESlDENTS.
To Ill rartirs cl;sinail.. interests under
Samuel Williams. sieses sesl, ether
wis.. III parties claiming Interests Under
T. Nm tssifr. de- r.iss,., 0tilrrv Use.
leila L >osses. ii living. and If dead. nj,
pariiss slsstrnine it.te.csts .fder John u
\oScs. 4 = tses. tar efss.rv.ise IN the
pstisitv 10 question. Harriet s Cooper.
Il living. an ii 3tai. all parties ci';s'.-
sag interests nesiSr Esfri,-i :. Cooper.
.ic,.Gs -. or pii,tiaie. III tie PROPERTY in
a,iesfj.ss. aseh lrropsrtr IS described a.
tfase CERTAIN lots. tracts. pieces parcel,
oi atl.! situate. <inc ard being IN The
t'sty II tN;rN.oft,. cerstN Of Nciusia aii''
State of Ford us.ffe ,rticHifr.N
kf',slr. IL si.isat1.i nj described as .oi-
t.r0- to- Ait.
Lots .wo =, ans tnf,.s 81. issoels THREE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Mrs. William II. Foster. Jr-, who
has been located at the Ivy Inn. left
this morning for New York City. from
where she will later go to her home
in ScaFsdale. n. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-18

Robert Addington arrived f'.iday
afternoon from Cosdeua. Ga. apa
joined his wife who came to Iartona
y short time ago II assist in ca eng
for her brother Pope Mali nd who
is i'll at his apartment On First street