davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

BARBARA MAWLEH, 20, self.
wllod ana talented, gives up her
lance BRUCE REYNOLDS, an
architect and gets Job on the New
Britain Telegraph, in order 10 see
life.
ANDREW McDERMOTT, manag-
Ing editor OF the Telegraph, is
former friend OF her fathers.
She makes friends with BOB JEF-
FRIES, police reporter, and has
many thrilling adventures, uuc...ing
a dinner party at tha~Lightdouso
Inn on night when Y prominent
man commits suicide there. Barbara
covers the story and picks up a red
.carf lett in the room by the dead
mans unknown woman companion.
st the roadhouse she also masses the
Hcquaintance OF JEROME BALL.
man about town.
Bruce has joined the real estate
firm OF Manners. Stone and Rey-
noIds, which is promoting the Vale
Acrrs section OF town, mammoth
real estate enterprise, Bruce be-
comes acquainted with AIRS. LYDIA
STACY. rich widow, who refuses to
invest in Vale Acres when Bruce
tails to respond TO her love-making
Barbara receives and prints in the
loyelorn column many letters from
girl named Nioetta, who wishes 10
know how to attract young gent
socially superior
On Christmas day, Barbara is
handed clipping TO follow up for
the paper. II tells of the marriage OF
l}ruce to NIOLETTA CRANKY, an
employe OF a box factory.
Barbara rushes for the file OF the
Telegraph and begins TO read the
lovelorn column for weeks back.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXVI
The leaves of the papers rustled
Barbara's hands were shaking SO
she could scarcely read the words,
She laid the file on the desk and
crouched over it.
beginning at date about three
months before, the letters of Violet
a ran through the lovelorn columns.
From beer stains and eyelash curl
crs to red satin wedding dress, they
painted graphic picture of the
girl who wrote them. They told her
love story, starkly, without shad-
ings,
Barbara read the answers even
mere eagerly than the letters. Now
and then her mouth twisted curious
ly.
The noise in the office increased,
as the morning advanced. but she
did not hear it. The rush of the first
edition swirlcd about the corner
where she sat, and then the second
and the third, She read on, through
the little notes from Fioletta and
her own flippant replies,
At last she had read them all She
got up and put the file back in its
place. Wells was calling her.
Where have you been. Miss HaW-
ley? I've been shouting for you for
half an hour"
Barbara sighed Sorry" she
said. Il didn't hear you"
He handed her a list of telephone
calls to make, then looked sharply
at her. whats the matter? Are you
Ill, or just tired? You look all in"
It's nothing" said Barbara
YEARLY. I'M be all right"
She was never able to remember
afterwards what she did the rest Of
that morning. There were telephone
calls, but she did not know TO whom.
Bob Jeffries asked her questions, but
she looked at him blankly and did
not answer. Somebody gave her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
Lillian Questions DR.. Douglass
About Hugh's Luggage

God forbid - tbn Httla r,,tn. q .
Tvndon ,,ncul,toI ,.n,.a,,,,', y.
srymour Grantlanl aya, ,En,,, 90 w.
h,r,, IJucr,s ror,,r, V"''
nicable wasIreI do. MAJ - =,
takes nh his mothr.,s ,,onnI1,i,,' ~
make the r.onIn ,r,r,I t|., ,l,.,.
ats hin, anil 49,, 49,, IT,.
NOR says snn has I,a5 - '' ',, a".
thousands Of dollars as 1,u.h '' ,,,,n o,,.
for some of his .sna.nadas =, ",on,,
be a ,crribI. hing II ho shonIdY,, -,
Don, ,vorry H. ,ron,, : ut..
said erimIy. 81 onlv snora NJ - -
show you ,hr s,rnD- ,,o,i,., ,.bi.l,
Is octua,irg sr,nnnr.s ,,o,l,.. -,
this thirr" "
The color fral rra,trrs,.l. ,ro,u
fhn ruddv cb.oLs of nr no,n,,..
Won don't mean ,I,at sha is VIA,
ming IN murder IIrr,, %" Ne c,,,.r,''I
"Not having IookoI into ,ha IL. I,.,s
brain racont,v IjI,ian renlted ,,ifh
annarent fIinnancy 81 harar,, a,,,.
tioa nj ius, v,bat ,,ri,.,. -. 1,,i,,,.,.
she ,s bstcbirg rut 7 an, ,or,, srr,
murder worIa Lao a ,nor, da,,I g.,
her II she tbors,, 4, recossor,, 70
har nurposs Hut ro,ro ,yos,in,, t,,,,,
con iecturing obou. hor ,,i,ns Iors
h,ve so,e ,or,e noos sha D,,on.
Hugh &c with ,ou uonn un. ~
course she docs"
"I do not ,hinr, so" the lit,1s rar.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

The stepsisters never thought of
letting her touch their doll - she
played alone in her dark corner
with the lead sword and never said
word while they chartered and
inv6ntcd games to play with their
toys
Then something happened to dis
tract the attention Of tho two little
strpssters, and they left the fire
place with their toys scattered before
it. Among them lay the doll a fat
on her face, aud within reach of
cosottc. She looked furiycIy around
TO see If anyone was watching.
CThs dress belongs 10 the dark
haired stppsister. II is bright
red with hat TO match. The sash
and collar on the dress, and the
strcamors on the hat are gray)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22


prepare for bed. AS She turned l..
kiss her mother good night, she eA-
claimed, "Why. mother, you loo
awful. Have you been overworlSine
on that old Christmas dinner?"
Mrs. HawIcy turned away and
walked quickly to the door. Dom
worry about me, Babs, I'm Just not
feeling spry."
Don't get up in the morning,
begged Barbara. iii get my own
breakfast
The Telegraph staff came to work
next day with a typical Christina.
hangover. Everybody had had too
much to cat and some had had 10
sleep.
The result was oleful stupor
reigning over the entire office.
McDermott called Barbara inc
his office in the afternoon
handed her a card. 1t stated t}:'
Miss Barbara ftaWlcy will revit"
plays at the iEceum theater for tn,
80 '+' -
lrtschI il'it 20 inc ticket once
ne Sala' ana you Will De given IN
press seats from now on
harpara lace oIis Alehed' lAaAF
Eou' she ctleu' We peeh wan'I'i%
TO play reviews ever since l cam"
on the staff. But what's become o.
bStrs
More IMAM ne can DO l promlscI
10 eve inns lhealer TO you. ltIl b.
soou experience LOT you 1ou can
start tohigh|
BARBARA went BACK INTO Inc outer
ONCE with brighter lace than she
had Worn LOT some tlme' BOD Jel-
1rleS was waiting Tor her. "Hea.
you're going 10 DO dramatic review
ing from now on BabS' he crjcd'
} on re- certainly coming up in the
world
eS' she said happily. Isn't 1t
gorE' GUS
Mac seldom gives that kind OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
(BY DIR. HUGH S, CUMMING)
Surgeon General L. S. Public
Health Service

Someone has said, with truth, that
vital statistics are the bookkeeping
Of public health, for the health Of
ticcr by means OF these is enabled
10 check up tine results OF his eff
forts and show in a tangible way
what he and his assistants have
been able to accomplish during a
given period of time
No department OF health, whether
it be local, state or national, can
function effectively in the proven
ton and control of disease if it is
not in possession of the knowledge
of when, where and under what con-
ditions cases of diseases are occur
ring. 1t is only when such facts are
in the possession of the health au-
;norities that they are able TO lay
plans for the protection of the
health Of community. 1t is through
constant and careful study OF statis-
teal data collected day by day that
! health officer is able to keep HIM
self rnrewarned and therefore fore
armed against impending epidemiCs.
A proper conception on the part of
'hc general public OF the value Of
vital statistics, particularly of NOR
bidity statistics, would be Of mater
ial assistance to practically every
responsible officer in the field of
public health administration.
Morhidity statistics are those of
sickness and disease. They show the
occurrence Of diseases and their rel
aij,c prevalence" in different loCali-
tics at different times. They include
all cases OF diseases. Disease has,
perhaps, a greater Influence in de-
tcrmining the happiness and eff
cheney Of the individual and Of the
community than has any other fact
or. 1t also has direct bearing upon
the length OF the individuals life,
for even a disease which is not fatal
probably does some injury and
leaves the human machine impaired
10 certain degree,
Morbiditv statistics had their
origin in the requirements Of The
notification OF cases of certain
dreaded diseases. notably smallpox
and cholera. With the appointment
of haalth officers the establishment
of health departments, notifications
Of disease have been required.
As knowledge OF the causes OF tho
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22


1rss vorr GOV. ord rec ,orr evos
IF Won bono IA win nrizo
-Hootv Tho Owl
1Ioo+,, 49, Ou., s,o<,. ,,,,,o,, 90 .ro
dov hnt Gov al, tbat thnra is l;ttlo
coirr ~ l., ~ Croon Tonas+ -
which uootv is MT owore 10 I,rnn,
v,bon podd,, bo,,,r ,ho+ wv, do,,
1}rt norhonS tI,;S is w. a. ,,a Wa,
,,arod =, far va, ,,nov, Dodd,. ,rorI,s
n richt ava of oorrso +tot is +hn
,,orv ti,aa T,i,on uoot,, u. atnoaS IT,
sooS aro,+ 40, 1nos 49,, f.root
lo,1 p,ora thon r,ost to,ls s,,saoot
bn dons u. eos l,vt is l,in,soIf W.
seen hecouse of bis ohiI;,v 70 re+
o,an. 49, ro,,,s,,,oaa ,,.,,, ~ %
dow roorae r,oro si,or,I1, ,hon doas
Hootv tho croat IIornoS owl - is
,,,ry b,ra,, 81 tir,os 80 ~ ar,a -
n,oyo ohoTt frooi,- n.itI,o,t r,nI,ino
a sound ,,rv hs,dv i,,5oa5 re
rcci,I,y is mic +rno -. n;r,,. WV,
nno 10 lose 1iI,ol,, ~ ha 80,
Now. uoot,, H.os W. non.;o,,o,,.
irtorosto,, - ,,,1.t paI,s,, A.. e.,
and HE t,,,,i1,, Woo doins w. 49,
M idoo ~ - poayo. - " T.,
1nnd paddv woh foo hio ava IJoat,.
n droo,, of o..ao,,tnr -, ,,aIs,,,,
chydror vo+o NV. .oo w. c.,I, ,.I'; .
bsya c,vcrt +l,on, ,,I,or 49,. '''u -,
littIo II nnr1d haro i,,,' ''.' ,;rs.n
ont mat+or IN, Hat. Ii,.on - va i.oi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

'Stllla foop11t hGilipa
troh,e voicns of childrar tlo,toa NV,
fran, thn stran,e hn,ov, 81 tLn roo,l,
whore barbara sat an tho boor,h
rig ..rannod in , ,,no'r roh, Wv
mothnr,s Christ,nos oift
N,tbout r,isina hnr boo, sr,
listened n Tho noroIinr II oon,a
through tho window ,,r9ss tain, ond
remote ~ +hongh fron, ano+har
,ror,1 1rsido +la r;,,, a,t+,,,'., aat+
"
From tba coro, +,,,o siroor ,,ons
Cd n froeh flood Of sonc tha.
sv.al,,ro from, . WIN ho,ov, hro,,,r1,t
Horhoro n +ho ,,inIov, w. o,,i,5Tar,
stood in = ,nn,i ciro1n +,r,,inn thoin
heads unu.ord co thot +hn Iia,}t troa,
hor window fn1I uno,, thoi,. fnoon O
Shn throw oman tna rash oa
draw = dam oooi b.,ott 1,o..s.,.
}ree-ns cbiliad her ord sho -,1Iad
+bn rohe aroma how
Christmas trees wara si,,o,ot+oa
against front windows in tbe honses
acrosq +ho. etroot
a. vs. 'i,, 1'''e',
"e CiIl''l el' lll''Smeu 'nolr sing
lug anu vent away. ne IlslltS III 'he
ono and mo Christ mas +rao ,rir5ov.s
hecama moro h,ocl, notchos
DeCaill'' mere piack palcheS
E"i D"i" Nri'' p"ch ~ her heartF
vs. O"' ~ 'lie poC"yt VI her Fooe
'''e uie" 'he u untrue" lldSS OF cup
pIns' anu spledu ''e"l on the rug
'etoie ller'
0lie Ie.u 'heih through chln on
I."iiu' Iie'i sLe began 10 IauGh'
e"t' vi iaus "'tr rang lhrougn Inc
'oolii "soiH anu asdll' oolSlrpS
Sounu1u IN the nan OUTSIDE when
Mrs, lld"'eS PuSheu III the door OF
''"ipd'a rooII' opri'' BARBARA was
Ii!iiis, ner oouy Emp on the rug
'He c'IpplhSS ciu'c"eu IN one hahd'
MfS' l1a"iey crossed the room
hurrleaiy ana pent over her daugh-
'e'' Hat oli ear'n' barbara she
SoSpeo'
harnara thrust the clippings To-
ward hcf mo'her'
for re" moments there was ST.
renee "hlIe MIS- HaWIey adjusted
her glasses ana puck'rcd her broWs
over ,hP Ietters'
WHAT'S II all ABOUT Barbara =?
she asked at last GU re not cry
ing over 'heS'
BARBARA sat up and wiped her
eyes eS' Shc rcplled' i am, the
more 1901 l. Ihey re from the girl
mat bruce married yesterday, He is
me superior young gent she speaks
OIL Ana I'VE helped her land him"
she began to laugh Historically
Mrs. HaWley gasped. why, Babs,
how do you know
Because was asked TO write a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
G Il [EE&ANQ55llIIIE

and l will not return until the day
before We commence the picture A
letter to my attorney whose address
is enclosed, will bring him in confer
cnce with anyone whom you choose
TO represent you in the buying and
selling of the pearls.
! hope I Shall see you when ! re-
turn TO Pittsburgh fer you always
make me feel that the world is bet
ter because you are in it,
Sincerely yours,
PAULA pERIER.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

Two humps of loaf sugar tto a
QUarN placed in olive oil will pre-
vent II from becoming rancid. II
the oil is sold in a can, empty into
glass as soon as opened and add
the sugar.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
Telegram from LcSlit Prescott to
Paula Pcricr

halllh IcfIcf
Sent power Of attorney to Mr..
Whitney today. | am very glad you
arc going to have the pearls. | am
going to do as you suggested and
turn the money into a deed of trust
for the two boys. ! would not be
doing a kindly or grateful action il
| did not give that which you gave
to little Jack.
Am glad you appl cciate the Won
dertul qualities Of my oldest son.
Although | have never told anyone
else, | am going TO confess to you
that I have never seen more
staunCh beautiful or manIier a char
actor Please God, | may keep him
rs splendidly brave and devotedly
loyal always.
LESLIE PRESCOTT.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Letter from sydney
Carton TO John Alden Prescott.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
Zinc Fish Pans

Baking pans used for fish will
not retain the disagreeable odor il
they are lined with waxed paper
before baking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
Kill Cabbage ndor

Two whole English walnuts.
dropped in the kettle while boili..
cabbage, will absorb all the Nh
pl Gsant o9or. which othcrw,
go S iHiA ~,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
To Clean Ivory

Ivory knife handles may be
whitened by rubbing with half
lemon dipped in salt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

The next story: Why Yowler
Yowled."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22
HoOty the Owl Sees a Prize

by IhOrnT0n ", Burgess
Use your ears and use your eyes
If you hope to win a prize.
-Hooty the Owl,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

TOMORROW: letter from sydney
Carton TO John Alden Prescott.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

band on Vile
% Seventh note In scale
Il Quantity
- To Nentilate
a STAG
80 Age
81 Ushcrs job
70 Maze
II Lineage
70 Serving food
Vertical
I Stretches
/ Stretches or reach s
Bulrush (plant
Part of the verb to be
4 Series Of 30-day masses
Exists
I NCutcr prOnOun
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-22

,aylng New York tonight
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
BOOM IN FLORIDA
HELD TO Be SOUND
Values Declared True, Rapid
Rises Being Due to Re-
preston In Past

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 9.-"The
amazing Florida movement has
only one explanation-the world
has learned that here is q land
Of untold wealth; OF wealth to be
rarnered with less than accus-
toned effort even by people of
ordinary means"
That is the statement or the
Florida Chamber of Commerce
which was formerly known as the
Florida Development Board. This
organization is engaged in spread
ing the truth about Florida. The
statement continues:
LAND values in Florida have
for five years been depressed be-
low their true worth as based
On the earning power Of her
soils to produce fruits, flowers.
vegetables and farm crops; or on
the earning possibilities of un-,
matched playground areas Of
beaches. bays, rivers. lakes, wood
lands; or on conditions creative
OF great industries and cities.
ITO become a yeritable FL Do
RADIO Of richness and opportunity,
al that Florida needed was hun
dreds Of thousands of people to
come and settle in the State and
TO put her vast resources to work
Multitudes have already come;
j still greater multitudes are now
coming.
Everywhere the intensive work
Of community and State develop
ment is going vigorously forward
Literally thousands of miles OF
magnificent new motor roads
have been built and are being
built into every section Of this
under-planted and under-populated
State. In addition, hundreds of
new hotels, wonderful new golf
courses. yacht clubs, parks and
apartments are being provided by
enterprising community action.
Bank resources nave increased
enormously; Florida banks are
sound.
Added to Florida's attractive.
ness is the easy tax condition;
no State income on inheritance
tax Is allowed under the State
constitution. All these things en-
nance the value OF wisely made
investments: and they spell OP-
PORTUNITY to millions who look
to Florida as their ultimate
home"
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

portuning crowds to meet you here.
and Bermuda's superb coloring Of
sky, sea and shore, the absence OF
distracting noises and offensive
smoke there are no autos. trains
or factories in Bermuda, and the
leisurely movements Of everyone.
places you in complete harmony to
enjoy to the fullest extent the
many and varied sports and recre-
atoms which Bermuda offers.
First In Importance is Bermuda's
water sports which have no equal
anywhere, as the many beautiful
bays and harbors offer q never
ending source OF delight for sailing,
motor boating, rowing or canoeing.
Bathing In Bernnda's crystal-cleac
waters and resting on soft coral
sand beaches Is also new delight.
In land sports golf. Of course, IS
Of first Importance. and here too
Bermuda Is IN the forefront. Six
courses, two Of eighteen holes and
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

TTTUsvTLLF. TIA.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Whispering Hills
Golf Club Course
Attracts Players

TITUSVII,LE. Fla. Dec. 8.
THE Whispering Hills Golf
L Club, which opened Satur-
day, has announced that the
amateur golf tournament and
the beginners tournament, both
for members, win be repeated.
The full eighteen holes were
played Saturday. About 100
golfers participated.
Visitors were present from
Cocoa. Sanford, Orlando and
other cities of this section. All
pronounced the course IS one
Of the best in Florida.
In, a professional match held
ut the opening, George Wilson,
Of Cocoa Country Club. made
low score. He and Dane Jen-
son. local ''pro," were defeated
by Lloyd voorhees,, Of Sanford
Country Club, and GIennie, Of
Asheville.
The open amateur tOurna.
n1ent was won by l.. b. Lock.
ard, of Titusville. e. r. POrcher,
of Cocoa, runner-up, won the
trophy for best nine selected
holes.
Work on the club house is
progressing. Formal opening
date is set fer January ID. This
building win cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. .
Although it will take 100000
cubic yards Of sand, pumped from
the bottom of Matanzas' river, to
make the fill for Davis Shores, the
$50, zoo, 900 development Of D. p.
Davis, millionaire builder OF Tailor
Made islands, engineers on the
project say that every grain Of
sand will be in place within a year
from the starting date, November l..
The undertaking is made even
more spectacular on account OF
the metearic rise Of Davis, former
Tampa newsboy. Ten years ago he
left his home town broke. He had
to borrow money to buy his rail-
road ticket to Jacksonville, where
he had job awaiting him.
Then, in 1919. he went to Miami
and became one Of the pioneer real
estate developers OF the magic city.
Lots wore selling for $165 each,
three miles from the city hall.
He told real estate men that If
they advertised these lots they would
find ready sale. They laughed at the
newcomer. People were only inter,
ested in close-in property, they said.
He went to the owner and told
him he would spend $1,000 in adj
vertising the lots IL he was given
exclusive listing. The owner con-
scented. Davis risked his 1000 on
his Judgment. Sold the. lots out
in ten days for a profit Of 10000
to himself and got his real start in
the world.
In the early development around
Miami he ran the $40, 900 up to sew
eral millions and then returned to
his home town OF Tampa. There
he built Davis Islands, with dredges
and sandsuckers into $40, 00O, 900
real estate project.
He got permission from the city.
State and Federal authorities TO
build up some low lying islands,
comprising a few acres, into 875
acres. This land is only q half mile
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
NEARLY TOO HOTELS
INST. PETERSBURG
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Dec. ..

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec. >.
the permanent popula-
ton of this city is less than $4,000,
If all the hotels now built and
operating here were made into one
building, the structure would tower
into the air more than $50 stories
and cover. a large block of ground.
Hotel construction during the past
year has set a new record.
st. Petersburg has now approxi-
matelv 100 hotels of all kinds. The
giant hotel described above would
have more than 5000 rooms.
Apartment house construction has
shown a remarkable increase here,
also. Since last spring there has
been a gain OF nearly 100 apart.
ment houses. with total Of more
than 410 such buildings now operat.
ing.
According to- building department
figures, there are also more than
IL 800 private homes In the city.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

four OF nine holes each, form 2
worlds record Tor gOis courses 70
any country Of similar size.
Tennis. too, on the many fine
clay and turf courses is favorite
snort in Bermuda among many Or
ti,a visitors. Riding, driving, n1h-
ing, horse-racing, concerts, balls,
nartiea. dances ana many other
diversions attract their proportion
ate share or devotees.
The fast palatial twin screw
steamers, oil-burning, s. 8. Fort
Victoria and the s. s. Fort 81.
George" each Of $4,000 tons dis
placement, Of the Furness Bermuoa
Line. now on the New York Der
muda route! are the Bermuda gov.
ernnaent,s official mail steamers
and offer express sailings twice
weekly, service to Bermuda visi
tors which for speed, comfort and
luxury has never been equaled on
this route.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

Augustine project has been sold, and
he has received but the first pay
ment on these lots, he has opened
a $4,000, 900 loan fund there to stim-
ulate building as soon as the build
ing sites have been made by the
dredges.
The first building on Davis shores
is now under construction. This
property consists Of $500 acres Of
marsh land on Anastasia Island,
lust across the Mantanzas River
from st. Augustine. It is reached
by i bridge.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
TailOr-Made Shores
At St. Augustine Sell

from the city hall and Is now
reached by bridge.
On it there has been an UMPIRE
cedented era Of building. More than
$6,00O,0 900 in building permits have
been taken out this year for build
ing projects on Davis Islands.
He sold every foot OF land and
had an over.subscription Of $780,
900. He Immediately offered all
property owners opportunity to par.
ticipate in $10.O00,0 900 loan fund to
stimulate building.
Although only one unit of his st.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
PLEASURE IS FIRST
IN SUNNY BERMUDA
No Place So Well Adapted
to Throwing Off Tense
Modern Life

From the moment you step
ashore in Bermuda you uncon-
sciously throw off the tense habits
of modern life and indulge in
that pleasurable sensation Of com.
plete relaxation. There are no i'm.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
SPURNS $4,000 BRlBE

GENEVA, Dec. 8. William
Lorisch, q poor customs guard, re.
fused a bribe of $4,000 offered
by a drug smuggler he had cap
fured.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

TITUsVILLE, FLA.