davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Miss Phyllis Hughes Weds
In st. Paul's Church.

The marriage Of Miss Phyllis
Hughes. daughter Of Mrs. William
Hughes and the late Senator
Hughes Of New Jersey, to Vincent
A. Hughes is taking place this after
noon. and is one Of the important
weddings Of the early autumn. Mr..
Hughes is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hughes, Of Detroit, and, al
though he bears the same name az
his bride, is not related to her.
The ceremony Is being performed
in st. Paul's Church at 4 o'clock,
with the brides cousin, the Rev.
Father John Hughes, Of Saranac
Lake, N. Y, as the officiating priest
and afterward there will be recer.
ton at Rauscher's, to which sever d,
hundred guests, friends Of both the
bride and the bridegroom. nave beer
invited.
The church is gay with autumn
flowers, and lighted tapers dre burr.
ing on the altar. The bride will be
given in marriage by her uncle,
Nicholas Hughes, Of Paterson. ". J.,
and will be attended by Mrs. Ph.lan-
der c. Knox, jr., as matron Of honor.
Her bridesmaids are Miss Margaret
Hughes, sister of the bridegroom;
Holden, Miss Catherine Clifton, Of
Lewiston. Me-, and Miss Estelle Don.
nelly and Miss Anne Stewart, Of
Paterson. N. j., the former home Of
Miss Hughes.
James Hughes. OF Baltimore,
brother of the bridegroom. will oe
best man. The bridal party also in.
cludes q group of ushers, Basil Sois.
son, OF Uniontown. Pa. Frederick
Murphy, of Boston; Charles F..
Foley, Frank Davies. Frank Hughes,
and Mr.. Davis, of Washington.
The bride Is wearing a graceful
gown OF ivory Callot satin com' ined
with pointe applique and embrolder.
ed In wee French pearls. The top Of
the bodice and the sleeves are fash
ioned OF the lace. which appears
again in the modish side drapery OF
the skirt, and there is a long rourt
train over which falls the fun tulle
veil The veil Is held in place by a
Russian headdress of pearls, and
Mss Hughes is carrying shower
bouqrtt OF lilics Of the valley.
The bridesmaids are wearing or.
chid.tintsd frocks Of satin and ger.
gette combined. with picture hats Of
ream.colored lace; and are carrying
bouquets Of sweetheart roses. The
matron CT honor's gown is OF cream
lace over cream .colored satin. also
worn with a big lace hat, and she IL
carrying orchids.
The bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph hughes. are here Il ON
Detroit to attend the wedding and
will assist Mrs. Hughes, the brides
mother, at the reception. Other .ut.
of.town guests are Mr.. and Ms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

morrow afternoon, instead OF. to-
day as scheduled.
The representatives will be met
by five officers of the American
Legion at New York and with
them will come here en- route to
New Orleans for a tomb decoration
ceremony at Arlington National
Cemetery, a reception by President
Harding and a dinner at the Rae.
quet Club.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Panama Minister Entertains
For Retiring Diplomat.

The minister of Panama. DR.. Don
Riceardo J. Alfaro, entertained at
luncheon at the Willard today as a
farewell to Don J. z. Lefevre. some
time charge daffaires of Panama at
Washington and recently appointed
minister Of Panama to South Amer
lea, who Is sailing on Saturday for
his new post. Beside Mr.. Lefevre,
the guests were the ambassador of
Spain, Don Juan Riano; the ambas-
sador Of Chile, Don Beltran Matthew;
the ambassador Of Peru, Don Fe-
derico Alfonzo Pezet; minister Of
Ecuador, DIR. Don Rafael Elizalde;
the minister Of Nicaragua. Don Emi.
liano Chamorro; William Phillips.
Undersecretary of State: Mr.. White,
chief Of the division of Latin'Amert-
can Affairs of the State Department;
DR.. l.. s. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union: Don I'm.
rique Jiminez, secretary or the lega:
ton Of Panama, and the commercial
attache. Don Emanuel Lyons
81
The Secretary of the Treasury An.
drew w. Mellon. returned today
from Pride's Crossing, Mass, where
he spent the weekend.
Mrs. Harry M. Daugherty, wife Of
the Attorney General, who was at
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for about a week, coming here
from their home in Columbus. Ohio.
left Sunday for Johns Hopkins Hos:
pital in Baltimore. where she VIII
be for some time. The Attorney Cen
eral accompanied her TO Baltimore;
returning to Wardman Park Hotel
late Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Nine. Grouitch VIII
Address d. A. r.

Nine. Grouitch, wife Of the retir.
ing minister Of Serbs. Croats. and
Slovenes, will leave today for Clai KS
burg, w. Va, where she will addrtss
the assembly Of the West Virginia
State d. A. r. at their annual con-
vention. She will return TO Wash
lngton Friday morning, and be at
home, informally, after 4:S0 o'clock
on that afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

NtchOlas Hughes and Mrs. Albert
Hale, Of Paterson, relatives OF Miss
Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes and his bride expect to
make their home in Washington for
the present When they leave this
aftRrnoon for their honeymoon the
bride will wear becoming gown OF
brown chiffon velvet and a brow I
! chiffon hat trimmed with lace and
small gold flowers. Since her faith.
hers death Miss Hughes and her
mother have been living In Washing
ton and have an apartment at the
Kenesaw.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh enter
tanned a theater party last evening
at the Garrick Theater.
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph e.
Strauss have returned from the
Orient, where Admiral Strauss was
in command of the Asiatic fleet.
They are at the Hotel Lafayette.
s.
The new adjutant general of the
army. Maj. Gen. Robert c. Davis.
and Mrs. Davis have taken an
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Miss Anne Gordon, daughter of
Mrs. George Barnett, will leave to-
day for Warrenton, Va. to visit
Miss Lindsay Wood. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan. !.
who spent the greater part Of the
summer in Maine, have returned to
their country home near Warren.
ton, Va.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Demo.
cratic national committeewoman
and Mrs. Virginia White Speel.
representative Of the Joint commit.
tee Of Republican organizations in
Washington. were guests Of honor
at the weekly luncheon Of the
Women's National Press Club yes
terday. The luncheon was given
in the Coffee Shop OF the Willard.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Jones. who
have been visiting the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Hoover. have re.
turned to their home In Waterloo.
la. They have just completed a
motor tour through the East. max.
ing a number Of visits to relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are
Mrs. Hoover's uncle and aunt.
\ Secretary Hoover. who has been
i'll for several days. Is now con-
valescing.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart Mary
Roberts RineharD has rejoined DR..
Rinehart at their apartment IN
Wardman Park Hotel after having
spent some time on their ranch in
the West. They entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
Colonel Guidoni, air attaches OF the
Italian embassy. has returned 10
Washington after an aerial trip 10
Detroit, the plane in whichshe flew
having been loaned him by the
courtesy Of the CHIEF OF the Army
! Air Service.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
lNTERALLIED VETERANS
HELD BY SHIP DELAY

Because La Lorraine, of the
French Line, will be twenty-four
hours late in docking at New York,
thirty-five delegates to the third
international conference of the In
terallied Veterans Federation. rep
reeenting seven nations, will not
pass through Washington until to-
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Mrs. Frederick ID. Grant
Returns to ashinston.

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has
returned to Washington and has
opened her home on New Hamp
shirA avenue. Her son-in.law
Prince Michael CantacuZene- -Spe'
ransky. and his two daughters
Princess Bertha. who was present
ed to society last season. and Prin'
cess Ida. who has returned to her
studies-are with Mrs. Grant. who
will be Joined early next month by
her daughter, Princess Cantacuzene.
Princess Cantacuzene went abroad
a month or six weeks ago in con.
nection with her work as head Of
the American committee for Rus
sian relief.
Mrs. John Campbell. Forester has
opened her house at 100 Rhode
Island avenue after an absence of
three years. and will have ss her
guest for the winter Mrs. Logan
Waller Page. Mrs. Campbell. For.
rester was formerly Mrs. George r.
Becker, wife Of the late George +.
Becker. who was for many years
associated with the Geological Sur.
vey in Washington. Her marriage
to Mr.. Campbell. Forester took
place in London, August %, 1921.
Mr.. Campbell.Forrester. who Is in
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

DRESIDENT HARDING today
received the new minister of
u the Serbs, Croats and Slo.
venes, DIR. Anton Tresich Pavichich,
who called at the White House to
present his credentials. The minister
was accompanied by the members
of his staff.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

tCalcutta, is expected to join her
here after the first Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart. who
we're the guests of Reginald c. Wan.
derbilt at Sandy Point farm. New.
port, r. l., over the week end, will
arrive in Washington today. They
will be established at the Shoreham
Hotel. where they have taken sn
apartment for the. winter.
Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury is ex.
pected to arrive in Washington to-
day and will be at the Shoreham
during her stay here.
-
Mrs. Albert L. Gleaves and Miss
Evalina Gleaves. wife and daughter
of Admiral Gleaves, who have ar
rived In Washington to pass the win
ter, have taken an apartment at the
Parkwood. Admiral Gleaves will
join them shortly.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Lay have
closed their summer home in Chevy
Chase and opened their apartment
in Chatham Courts for the winter.
s.
Mrs. Henry Rae, OF Pittsburgh, is
here for the Red Cross convention
and Is staying at the Shoreham.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. J. Cowie
have returned to the Hotel Grafton
after an extended absence.
-
Senator And Mrs. McCumber
Return From New York.
Senator and Mrs. Porter J. Nc.
Cumber. accompanied by their SON.
In law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Brand, have returned to
Washington from New York.
-
Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife Of Sen
ator Capper. Is expected to return
to Washington the middle OF next
month.
Richmond Jewett Of Buffalo. n
Y, has arrived at the Lee House for
an indefinite stay:
-.-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian
Latimer and their daughters have
returned to Washington from New
port, and are at the Highlands
for the winter.
-
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Rush
Logic and their daughter. Miss
Taylor Logic have moved from
Wardman Park Hotel to the High.
lands. where they have taken an
apartment for the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Miss Harding to Be Bridesmaid
For Miss Margaret Dunlop.

Miss Margaret Harding, daughter
Of w. p. G. Harding, returned 10
Washington yesterday after spendihg
the weekend with Miss Lindsay
Wood at .warrenton. Miss Harding
will 20 to New York shortly to he
bridesmaid at the marriage OF Miss
Margaret Dunlop. daughter of Mrs
Archibald McRae, and William Steele
Gray, tr.
Miss Harding's brother-in.law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Henry Prince. jr.. sailed last Sat
urday for Europe and will spend the
winter in Paris. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Thompson Pell are also In
Paris, where they expect to pass the
next two years. Mrs. Peli was
formerly Miss Alice Harding,
younger sister of Miss Harding and
Mrs. Prince, and her marriage 10
Mr.. Pell was one Of the important
events Of the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

John Hays Hammond Ia in Ne"
York for a short visit and Is staying
at the Belmont Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Mrs. William II. Erhart enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York, for
Miss Katherine Kent. the fiance of
her son, c. Huntington Erhart.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Sir Robert Borden, former premier
Of Canada. and Lady Borden ore
visiting Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Arthur
Evans, of Atlanta, at their cottage
at Hot Springs. Sir Robert was one
of the British delegates to the arms
conference last year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Alonzo o. Bliss, who has he. en- il
Miami. Fla, for several weeks. ba
returned to his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Extra Good Values IL,
Linens Tomorrow

-Bleached Mercerzed Cotton Table Cloths 5sinch size;
good heavyweight damask in round designs CT m
Special each UAsoo
Dinner Napkins, 1sinch size; fine mercezed quail
ity assorted patterns. Hemmed ready for CT E
Special, dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ole6O
Pure Linen Table Pattern Cloths, s4 size; good heavy
weight damask in and circular patterns. co CE
Special, each OOsCC
Bleached Mercerzed Cotton Table Cloths, 72inch size;
good heavyweight damask in assorted patterns; CT on
hemmed ready for Special, each Ol.C
Turkish Bath Towels size 23x4S nches good heavy weight
s ns spss the Kind 45c
Huck Towels size 1896 nches good heavy weight
and closely woven; fancy red border. Special, 10
Cotton Roller Dish Toweing, full width and IN
good heavy twill with red border. Special, yard lUC
-Kann's, Street Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
DIR. Simon and Miss Fox
Guests ut Dinner.

The Business and Professional
Women Of the Woman's City Cub
will give a subscription dinner It
the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, tc.
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock. DR..
Abram Simon. president OF the Boa I'd
OF Education. will be among tfc
speakers. Miss Florence c. Fox. "f
the Bureau OF Education, q speciaIIst
in educational systems. will he dc
guest Of honor. Miss Fox will give a
talk, with THE Highways" az ne!'
subject.
Miss Lillian Lewis, who has ben
spending the summer abroad vis...
ing most OF the continental coun.
tries, has returned to Washington.
-
The Charge d'Affaires OF Poland
and Nine. Kwapiszewska left YES
terday for New York to spend few
days.
The Second Secretary OF the L. ga.
ton Of Sweden and Nine. Sager vii!
sail October 10 for Sweden. where
they will spend several months on
leave Of absence. They had n small
luncheon at the Willard yesterday.
Mrs. Charles D. Wescott. wiie Of
the American consul at Paris,
France. who is to be in Washington
for the next two months, Is at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Colonel Guidoni, air attaches Of IN
Italian embassy. has returned I
Washington after an aerial trip I
Detroit, the plane in whichhe flcN
having been loaned him by tn
courtesy of the CHIEF OF the Arm
Air Service
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Mrs. Stanley Rinehart mar
Roberts RineharO has rejoined d
Rinehart at their apartment l
Wardman Park Hotel after havin
spent some time on their ranch
the West. They entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday at II
Shoreham.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
First Case in Caledonia
County Court
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ing the contract for the admission
Of her daughter, Miss Alene Gil
man to the Mount Ida school. She
accompanied her daughter to the
school in October 1918 and stayed
there with her until it was decided
that it was best for her to return
| home
DR.. Howard 3. Gibbs, who was
Will the Ollen Military school at
Newton, Mass, in the fall of 1918,
testified to the high standard of
the Mt. Ida school, which was sit
uated near the Allen school. He
was familiar with its work. He
is now with the Eagle Brook
Lodge school at Deerfeld, Mass.
George F. Franklin, manager of
the Mount Ida school was an i'm
pGntan witness. He had been en-
educator for 40 years, 90 of which
have been with the Mount Ida
school for girls, His wife is the
principal. He had to do with the
arrangements of the contract for
the admission of Miss Gilman to
the school He claimed that the
inducements for pupils, as set forth
in the catalogue, were true to life
and faithful presentation of what
the school had to offer. The cross
examination tended to show that
many of the things advertised fail
Cd to be provided At the end of
Mr.. Jewett's testimony for the
plaintiff was completed.
The defense introduced Miss
Alene Gilman as their first witness
and she told why she left the
school after only staying there
three days. She said she had
small room with no light during
the day poor furniture and faded
wall paper. She said the swimming
pool was not opened and the ten
mis- court vase losed. She said she /
did not register there because they
could not come to an agreement
on the studies.
On cross examination she denied !
that she was ever homesick there,
though she admitted it was the
first time she was away from 4
home. She said the food was not
palatable and that she was hun
cry all the time. She admitted
having cried once while there, but
said it was not because she was
lomesick. The Lessons for leaving
we're because conditions were not
Is represented in the catalogue.
Mrs d. T. Gilman, the mother
IF Alene, was the last witness of
he morning. She accompanied
Ter daughter to the school and
'orroborated in her testimony
what Miss Alene had said about
general conditions. She said she
igned the contract because she
bought Alene would get a good
,ducation and because she believ-
ID the statements in the cata-
ogue. She said they went to the
chool four weeks after it opened
he delay being tue to Alene'S i'll
Tess.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
Concord Corner

There were a number of family
gatherings Thanksgiving day i'll
this vicinity, Among them were
Charles Freman's family of St.
Johnsbury at Elmwoode farm,
Rupert Cuttings family of St.
Johnsbury at Will Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Minakochi at Frank
Heywood's.
Micah Bakers family, who have
been in quarantine for infantile
paralysis, are relcased-the little
boy that had the disease is recov-
cring and will soon be all right.
MISS Cook returned Saturday
from short vacation spent at her
home in Glover.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
The Evening CaledOnian-Recor

rural letter carrier at East Rye
gate. The salary for a "a mile
daily run is $1,000 a year with
an additional $50 a mile per an
mum for each mile in excess OF "a
miles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07

Pretty soon our old friends
Dusty Rhodes. Wandering VIII
lie, and their neighbors and
friends and associates will be com
ing around and asking help because
they are Smyrna sufferers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-07
Rural Carrier
at East Ryegate

The post office department has
announced an examination at
Woodsville on January Is for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Year 1927 was Filled with Many
Events Of First Importance Big
Number Of World Problems Solved

Hungary. when former Emperor
Charles attempted to regain. the Hun
garian throne. The movement col
lapsed, and Charles is now an exile
upon the Island OF Madeira
A revolution broke out in Portugal
WHICH overturned the government
Conditions are still unsettled in Port
ugal and the suggestion has been
made that France Spain and Italy in
tervene
A small war began in the Balkans
when the Albanians took up arms
against the Servians. Albania claim
ed that Jugo-Slavia was encroaching
upon her territory.
Although the Moscow Soviet main
tanned Its power intact. there We're a
number Of disturbances tn Russia. \
revolt began at kronstadt, the great
fortress defending Petrograd on the
sea side. but was put down by Leon
Trotzky after several days of desper-
ate lighting. The latest uprising in
Russia broke out in Ukraine II was
led by ant-BOlshevists. and there was
violent fighting in and around kiev
the tkrainian capital
There was Red uprising in Mid
die Germany. but il collapsed
Grave unrest broke out IN india.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
J. GINSBERG

Caroline. according 10 :, report - Fh~
customs division If the lreasar. de-
i,art'nent today from the coast guard
station al Elizabeth City. \. q
itsports II the se.zing II tie vessel
anu Tie members of her tress Nsere
.neag'.s'. hai j was indicated ihat ihr
coast guard authorities Neni r. tie
relief Of the Messenger Of Pe..er sitter
she STRANDED is.a found after they had
fls;iisa iAe snip that there va, large
4a.Ansifs q. .naae AaoAest fii-
-t.l..t8re has fs-sH reported - ifrasssl-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

where the Moplah tribesmen went un-
ON the warpath against the British
Many have been killed in lighting
Despite the turbulence in India the
Prince of Wales carried out his plans
to visit that country
Several times during the course of
the year discord developed between
Great Britain and France. ans. il
looked for time as though the en-
tente between the two countries would
break down entirely Some 81 ;h..
causes Of the dissersions were Ger
man indemnity. the Upper Siiesian
settlement. France : desire tn invade
the Ruhr district Of tserTns.H+. the
t;raeeo-turklsn war in The Near East
and France $ treaty with the Turkish
Nationalist
On the eve. Of TIE Washington con
ference Premier iiara Of Japan Wa,
assassinated At TOXIC II Ms feared
that the ninr..er might affect .Dapan $
policy At Washington but apparently
il did not shortly af,erward crown
Prince HironiIe VAS made Regent II
Japan hesagl, al the continued III
ness Of the emperor
one o: the biggest calamir.es u Tie
S"af Vas siie RUSSIAN aaihiis@ Afs3-f-
lea took the leadership IN giving Pas
lief. but despite this assistance easi
numbers of victims haNe s}.Neumhed.
chiefly children
There was i modification d the 10
litleai principle. 81 the Soviet Cow
eminent during the year l.enne PAT
aside SOM of fh.- mos; drs,-t.e of Ai-
political and economic ptne uies and
"caa.isiis.is msfhoas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
10y International News service)

l52i International Problems 81 the
aiat A3asa.fafir have Eecn settled.
awe To- oaWns ~sth conanion- near
1r g ilfe waf nofalal shan III ant
sii.ei tisa- since i#ll
fA~ outstanding Development wa,
TIE drafting al the laur f'nWef ia
csc Treat, al Washington ~ The.
nlted states. tiie f,rifisa t.H,,lr..
''i-- ~. ,,ssa=se fHuife ara France
fh}s TREAT, aims t. prevent war IN
he Far f-ast The orient beng IT,.
ehiet tsasisie zone IL present AesI
e9fdihs T. the terms Of the pact llie
sIsaat"fs power. shall submit anx
EtleYatits IL admiration
81 almost nu4al ranking manor
Jsitss na~ the mos -n,nt Initiated hs
ihf. ! niteti States for Tia. reduction
Of Hagie. qua limitatian IT lant arm
an.epts
fheSe two events both If which
SgeW nai az the Washington coulter
enc nsfte nat the United states in
an Important neN position II World
polliiss American ISOLATION yhich
lirsAu - rststAhle turing sh, great
var nom i thing of the past The
peNrfs must reckon Milh the Inlied
Stltes II an. uig movement IL inter-
national signffi cance IN the future
Another big pea5e Development
which came At the end OF the year
was the irish settlement While
brWaH held tilr IRISH problem ia be
tos1e-tic issue. Il j. now generally
admitted that i had raniacstlon
oatsiae ii rae mad Kingdom W4ich
fostesed trouble and unrest Creait
fnf "a settlement d fsis esen-een
fifrk4ftI u4.i5l,4fl as4ss ~ f,ff4s,s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
LAuNoR,Es IN ALASKA

NOME. ALASKA. Dtac. 3S-AnnOunce-
ment has been mate That the salvage
division oi the United States Quarter.
Muster Corps Win install mobile lAun-
~tries a; all krmcipal posts in the ter
-itcrv These iaandries will be similar
- those used by the American Army
81 france foi delousilg purposes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
BY FRANK CHARLTON

Z. N D Fo'tt9H WE'VE EuFeo'
NEW YORK. Dec. 81 Since the
armistice ended lighting IN the great
war there has not been year 80
filled with events =of world wide iiu-
pa,rtance rs marked the course OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
OF PEACE,
BRITISH SCHOONER IS
SEIZED; MUCH BOOZE

" SI.iNGToN Dee al-The Brit
HooAer Messenger OF Peace Ni'h
arse Is '.Quor. WIS seized by coast
saa - aistau.if.es after tit, Vtss,.
stsss4 on tle..sasS.. Ear north
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

ton Director nonieross at Raleigh. n,
C.. and to the collector OF custOmxsat
Wilmington y e.