davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

Fame 6haAAa miHe' be cried. when
hc vas brakeman 81 a railway
He rose 20 Be a conductor e supcftu-
tenteni a general paasengef asent and
a yice president e taa read
With BIS arine De Invested IN lands
H. fo5eset nev feens de Did mighty
fhlres aul became millionaire
lie ied o great branch a. e political
pafl He was cent az minister e q for
l.sn cspltal
nrlag - youf ianel" be aald. and
waited
q couple ~ years the following
psGar pamsIaad ran around the
egaifgs
zift.f 5saF a rsprsseHts the
gslt s1tts st g talloo. heaan iife
satsas = wa- EYenine News
Baseball esd Muair.
4Fef schef. lnalcHs-
H Wa wa eoachlas
ee new lngelGef
bu' Len never 20 fof
ei exelalmcl Dub.
.tasa hls arst fnme.
s.aslaegr phlla.
80
WAe a3.Aus Vegetables.
e -. aa.sE s abe iuoa white
aas seaea pls plslsy 1f water ID TIE
fs'i at aea 2ali ehen the water
lsas 6fk j asin aaG drop Ia The fege-
s9. hrl nlnys tie miaate they are
aaE Ca iss YssttaDlea after they
81 ~ zrHtts them and eetracts
3 q De aaver-Farm. Field and Fire
SIDE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

sbopleigh Iy Rife IS a slave ,e The
bargain-hunilaf habit
Glngefly e that sD7
yes; ! actually believe che would
fie happy Il she vas assured u being
isid cut on q bargain counter ard bur
ies a. a remnant 81 Louis Star.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

with set Of harness and wagon VII
be sold on time II secured. See n. Il.
Milford. d-w.tf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
OBJECTS TO "PHoTo" LAW.
Army of Peddlers Rise Against
Unique License Scheme.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Tune "A delegation OF ten
pushcart men with Sigmund Schwartz as
chairman, who said they came straight
from a mass meeting of 5000 citizens and
pushcart ment. at No. IA Broome street,
called on Mayor Mcclellan and presented
a typewriter protest against Doctor
Woodbury.. Commissioner of the Depart
mept Of Street Cleaning.
Schwartz said the mass meeting was I'M
der the auspices of the United Citizens
Peddlers' Association. They had read that
every pushcar man must have his PHOTO
graph on his cart to prevent transfer OF
the license, and all would have to get on
the streets and unde the Williamsburg
bridge.
such arrangements, and asked what
should be done TO solve the question.
Chairman Schwartz proposed that four
markets be established-near the Will
lamsburg bridge. near Mulberry street,
the upper West Side and italian colony in
Harlem.
The Mayor promised to see the push
cart men were not prosecuted, and told
the delegation he had taken up the matter
of establishing markets for them with
Comptroller Grout.
Schwartz and his delegation took back
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
TAKES CASTS OF FAMOUS
GERMAN PAINTERS HANDS.
Professor BeEns Preserves Form of
the Fingers of Aged Adolf
Won Mcneil.

Berlin, June 4.-Professor Adolf Won
Mcneil. the Nestor of modern German
painters. has lately had casts of his hands
taken by Professor Begas. at the, request
Of his family. A witness of the operation
describes the scene in the Tageblatt.
Professor Won Mcneil sat at the table In
a big chair in which his tiny figure almost
disappeared. and Professor Begas stood
close by him preparing for the serious
operation" The operator was another
Mcneil, the old experienced cast Ike of
the sculptor. and a namesake OF the
painter.
The difficult business was carried through
with the greatest care. His Little Ex-
c~ellency" did not seem to be put to any
inconvenience. He Is in excellent health:
In spite Of his advanced age: n followed
the whole process with that grave air
which is 50 particularly his.
At the suggestion Of Professor Begas
His Little Excellency" held a brush in
the light and n thick pencil in the left
hand, for, as a matter of fact, he. draws
with equal facility with either hand. The
casts seem to have been completely sue
cessful. thu preserving for all time the
outward form at least of those hands
which have created so many great and
beautiful things.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

But that was practically the end Of the
lecture. In answer to further questions
instance, the tactical expert said 1t had
been a. question among military men
whether if Il caisson were hit fairly by a
shell all the shells it contained would ex-
plode. One of the japanese common shells
had struck =; caisson on Conical Rock.
and the question had been answered
clearly. Some o: the sl.ells it contained
exploded. but not all
Tie enemy's reserve failed to help even
az Hamatan. Ii appeared that the two
regiments assigned 10 the reserve had re-
treated without attempting to support the
line. 1t may Fave been that two battal-
ions came up. but The Japanese had been
unable to ascertain definitely whether this
was 50 CT not The Japanese themselves
had planned 1T first to make Il night at
tack. but the hills were too difficult to
cross. and the plan had been changed. h
bridge; bcio,y Win were constructed with
some idea Of deceiving the Russians and
helping them to- believe that the Japanese
crossing would he undertaken on that side
of the town.
Tho Major did not refer to this fea.ura
of the action. but it is Il fact that Amos:
every disposition of the Japanese served
those bridges below Win helped TO foos
tile Russians as to the real intention OF
the japanese. fbut when they were finished
they also served to take over to Kintelt
the artillery. which did such excellent
service there
The position of boats below Antung
with bridge material also tended 10 con-
vince the Russians that the crossing
would be attempted on that side. but that
material was in reality brought up in
preparation for the construction OF the
permanent bridge. which has already
been built. in order to release the pom
toors for service elsewhere. This collie
ction of boats and bridge material was
the navy's part in the fight for the Yal1.
On April IS one of the staff officers ex-
planned after the close of the regular lee
ture on the battle. two gunboats and two
torpedo boats. with four steamers armed
with Hotchkiss guns. came up the Yalu
to a point below Antung. AT Tatunkan
the Russians had a force of cavalry and
four field guns. The gunboats surveyed
the river under the occasional fire OF the
guns, which did them no damage.
The four steamers were commanded, as
the staff officer explained, by young meIA
of 81 or %. who were very daring n
reckless They had fifty sampsns in tow.
with bridge timbers brought up from
Chinnar.po. One of them ran aground
while trying TO get up the river by An-
tung. and was hauled off unharmed.
When the general advance of the japan
csc drove the Russians away from Chu-
Liang-cheng this force about Tatlnkan
fled to the northwest toward the Pekin
road. That ended the japanese account
of their battle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
JAPANESE GENERAL LECTURES TO NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS ON BATTLE OF THE Yl
MISUNDERSTANDING" "~" % "@%%% @% %% s%" %"%"" %~"

There was a company Of it. commanded by
Captain Mikazawa, which outstripped all
the others.
HEROISM OF ONE COMMAND.
, This company reached the point where
the roads from Antung and Chu-Liang-
Cheng Join in time to cut the line of the
Russian retreat. The last of the Russians
had already taken up their position at
Hamatan when this company came along.
The Japanese took whatever they could
find on a hillside and prepared to fight.
The Russians opened heavy fire OF them
and tried to drive them away. The fight
lasted for two hours. The enemy was
greatly superior in number. but they could
not drive the japanese out. The ompan
lost Its Captain. three Lieutenants and half
its men. There was only one officer left.
but it held its ground and did not retreat,
and had nothing left but their hayonets.
They were preparing to meet the hand
to-hand rush which they expected. VII at
the remainder of their battalion came UP
the trail and Joined them. AT the same
time the dvanc of the reserves of the
other two divisions appeared and attacked
enemy were assaulted on three sides at
once. The Russians reformed their lines
to meet these three attacks and used their
guns and Maxims.
Just at this iuncture. however, the
mountain guns of the Twelfth Division got
| up. and the Russians who had Tough so
! bravery. as tHe MAUI Sdlu' 1T last Sui
| rendered.
think surrender was the proper
thing for them" he continued. They
kept their position until the bayonets of
both parties were almost crossing. and
they did all the minute details necessary
to render aid as given in the books. The
! horses were all cut loose from the guns.
the important parts of the guns removed.
and the breechlocks of the MaXims taken
out and thrown away.
THE arrival Of the japanese artillery
also undoubtedly had influence OF the
surrender. After many of the Russian of
hcers and men had been killed some of the
others took white handkerchiefs from
their pockets and waved them in the air.
So we thought they had done their duty
| most notably. AS soon as we saw the
white handkerchicfs every shot was
stopped in n moment. 1t was then 6
| o'clock in the evening. We should have
liked to continue the pursuit. but the
troops were tired and 1t was. getting dark.
so to our regret We We're unable to pursue
further. except that a small body Of cav
airy was sent a little further along the
| road toward Feng-Wang-Cheng.
TROOPS WE'LL MINED.
The troops taken at Hamatan," added
the Major, were not regularly formed.
but rather a party who had got together
the best thehy could.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
DOG PUTS OUT cHILD's EYE.
Little Girls Face Terribly LAGER
ated bv Savage Animal.

Washington. N. j.. June A large
shepherd dog owned by Edward Buckley,
a farmer, ran along Belvidere venue in
Oxford. to where several children were
playing in the yard of William Miller q
Son. g.
There the dog attacked Ruth. the 3-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mil
Ter. and bit her about the face. Her left
eve was torn out. The father of the child
Immediately shot the dog.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

this message to the mass meeting. Be
fore leaving he handed his protest against
Doctor Woodbury. to the Mayor He de-
clared the Commissioner seemed preju-
diced against only the people of one re-
ligion dhe jews and that he had de-
scribed them as g. lot thieves and pick
pockets. The protest was a series of reso-
buttons calling on the city to protect the
men who paid for licenses, ~denouncing
the ~high-handed and insulting manner Of
tte Commissioner, and threatening to re-
sort to the law and the ballot in reprisaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
CROSSING ACCIDENT FATAL
TO HORSE BUT MAN ESCAPES
REpIJBIIC

Dansville. n. Y, June IA man and q
buggy whirled along on the pilot of a To-
connective were among the sensational incl
dents of an accident at the Lackawanna
Railroad crossing, which resulted In tho
death of a horse and the destruction Of
the vehicle. The man, strange to say. wa
not seriously hurt.
Jacob Gray. who lives near Conesus. II
the lucky individual
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Owing to the recent storms, many Of the
downtown sewers became flooded and the
water backed VI into cellars and base
ments. Nc serious damage has been re-
ported. but it is expected that bills will
be presented by persons whose places
wers flooded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
Park Empioye. Entertained.

Andrew Meyer. Jr.,. general superin-
tendent of the city parks, entertained the
park employees last night with an infor-
NAL spread. They met at the greenhouse
in Forest Park. preparatory to taking
part in the entertainment which was held
close by. Short talks were INDUCED In
and general good-feeling was manifested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Mems Suits Selling at $500
See ad. on page 10. Part I. Model Cloth
ing Company, Seventh and Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
Hot Water to Heat City.

SPECIAL
San Francisco. June 4.-The city Of El-
mira Falls will be heated next winter by
hot water from the famous Wright min.
eral spring near this city. The water win
be piped into town and into the houses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

To Montreal. Canada.
The Wabash Line uns the quickest
through sleeping cars to Montreal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

There was a company of it. commanded hv
Captain Mikazawa. which outstripped all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

little skifmish with the Russians. and
was withdrawn early in the evening.
CROSSING THE RIVER.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-08
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

Dslrgaies Elected 10 state ConVestiOa
CeuHty Executive Commtttes.
The Rrpus iCan county Convention
at New smyrna last Friday uas sci
attended. J. 4. BigeloW and W. A
Allen, chairman and secretary, re
sprctively, wVTe elected ehaiTmaI
and secretary Of the convention.
delegates 10 the state ConVentiOE
at ST Augustine scre elected az fol
lows:
J. T. BifeloS, chairman, DeLand
Charles McNary, OrmOnd.
J. ". WilkinsOn, DaytOna.
q. q. Hessc. New smyrna.
". e. Briggs, Port orange.
James Atkinson, Enterprise.
W. e. Howes, Oak Hill.
Ias. StOC kiOn iCOlOredl, DeL.And.
CUJNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A county executive Committee Waa
elected ~ follows:
!. T.. BigrloW. chairman, DeLand.
W. a. Allen, secretary, DcLand.
Charles McNary, OrmOnd.
:. ~. Cove, Daytona.
J. ". Wilkinson, DaytOaa.
a. l. DOhn, New smyrna.
~. {. whcIdOu, Orange City.
Jamrs Atkinson. Enterprise.
W. y Frederick. Drf.eon.
The meeting vas harmonious
throug hOut. There we're no contest.
ing delegations.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-08
eNeSSSOooSooo
Monthly Session
School Beard.


A ALL members Of the County
IN school Board we're present az
IA the meeting held on Monday
and Tuesday.
Tue chairman and supeTinte ndent
reported that they bad met on Deeem.
Der -, a. per Instructions Of the
board, and drawn warrants for teach.
ere salaries for the month Of DE.
esmbsT.
superintendent reported that Miss
MOselle Preston had been appointed
as assistant teacher In the DrLapd
school.
An additional month Of school vas
granted the cOlored school al StetsOn.
provided the patrons continue an.
other month BY private subscription.
A communication from William
Woodward In regard 20 the Turnbull
buildihg vas read: no action was
taken, a. the school viii probably Be
re-established.
After examining and approving the
monthly report OF the treasurer, draw
Ing warrants In payment Of current
expenses, etc, the board adjourned.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-08
A famIly On Ned.

While all are enjoying prosperity
and plenty, IL 10 Wcll To remember the
needy. Fortunately &c have but few
needy people in volusia county. None
Of IL revel In riches, but extremely
feW suffer for the necessaFies Of life.
Al the PRESENT time, however, there
u family living near BeTesford, con
consisting Of an old man, his wife and
too small children, whO are In need.
The mans name is J. Z. sellers. He
Is a native OF North Carolina. AFs.
Sellers has been very sick for three
months. The family 10 In destituts
circumstance. Mr.. sellers 10 evil
IDENTITY a man Who has seen better
days-a gentlemanly old s0atherneT.
~ the present time the county Il
allOwing the family q per- n0ath.
This 10 not a very pTincely amount %
Shieh 10 feed four mouths. buy medi-
eines. clothes etc.
Any persons Who feel IKE coatFi-
butiRg for the beBeet Of these people
may send m0aey OF presisions % TIE
News once and &c uillses that what
ever L. seat here win be properly ae-
hveFed.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-08
veLUsiA CeUxTH DeSreRs.


a. the meeting q the volnsls
C01nty Medical Association, hslt In
Dayt0na this vssk, 0faesTs we're sl-
setsa 40 follOws;
Prea-DE. z c. Atwood, Daytoaa.
'. P.-pr. John AaeDiaFmid. De-
Laka
sss.-pE. FFsd'k heaSlsy, Daytosa.
TrsaA-DF. n. q. eselye, DAyt0aa.
censors-Ds. J. n. Con % Nee
snyraa. and ORA 2. r. Bsnastt and
Geo. z Walsoa 81 DaysenA.
Delegate % FisFtaA Medical Asso.
eiation nsetins- Do. n. K. DaBols Of
Port orazRe.
Papsss read ~ thls nssting we're
distressing and Instructive. DE. Cos
read . payer ea s@zEipez; ~. esslye,
enc ea aeesznslia. ana Ds-Allea Of De.
Land sne 81 'sWay ocnlsr Disorders
Preaaee Rsasz Nerves. Disorders"
DsLana dsieGatss EepoFt q nsNi
pssasans as1 pEs1iehls mestinr. end
thRt tAeI weBe reSallS treated d
ns1sese pzxefisln1xsa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-08
, Annual Meeting
Fire Department
coooooooooooooooooooooooI

IN GLANDS Fire Department
held its annual meeting In
IL sIlAs d. wrlght's cosy once
Monday night. A good At
tendance vas out. The department
at the present time has about Is &C
tive members and nearly sl0O cash on
hand. The department IL in -Four.
Ishing, healthy condition, and the
spirit i good.
Oficers for the ensuing year uere
elected a. folloss:
President -Sllas Il. Wright.
Vice Pres. C. -. COdrihgtOa.
Secretary Noel MOntreVille.
TTeasuTcT-G. A. DTeka.
Chief-w. B. Fudger
Asst Chief-JAmes A Allen
Foreman of the wagon-G. L. BeIIy;
assistant foreman, \. II. smith.
Foreman hook and laddsr-G. A.
Dreka; assistant foreman. John T.
Cairns.
Foreman No. Noel MOntTeVilh /;
assistant foreman, Hutch Poser.
Foreman chemical engine B.
Wright, assistant, Silas n Wright, j..
Governing committee for rooms and
apparatus Fudssr, Allen and Berry.
Messrs. Fudgsr, Drrka and CaIrns
SeTe appointed a committee To ar.
range fire wards and alarma The
proposition Is TO SOrk in conjunction
with the telephone system and have
each telephone as a station. Tbs
plan is not only feasible, but an No
usually good OnS for a snail town.
The use vi the gymnasium uas die
Cussed at length, and several plans Of
rc-opening the rooms we're suggested
This matter vas finally left with the
governing committee for hnal action
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-08
M0nthly Session
County Fathers

~oUNTY COmmisslOners net Ia
iii regular monthly session o.
w. Monday and Tuesday; present,
Chairman Bond, Commission.
ere Brooke, Mcbride, Rodgers and
Murray. Road and bridge reports
uere made a. follows:
Districts Nos. I, ; and S-NO report.
No. 2-RepaIrs on R<resford road
pIsestFauinE DeLahd and Lake Helen
road.
No. A. Progress On Saith Greek
bridge.
J. Z. sellers vas grated Is per
month for supplies fOr hls family un'
ell further orders Of the board
Pension claims Of LnVeRia Hull
stephen Harris. Charlotte Cade and
u. y. Campbell we're approved.
w. c. HoSss Gas authorized to send
Espy Perry To the poor house AZ the
expense Of the county.
Rebate Of S20o vas grated MEs. r.
c. Hall (wldowJ O. taxes Of l00s.
J. r. Taylor vas granted = rebate
OF a for taxss foS ls0s on his Deer
fOOt Landing property, the baildiAgs
on WHICH we're destroyed By Gre.
Petition Of h .. Leach and others
askiag for a public road from Blake
20 q point on DeLand and DaysOaa
road. vas received, and D. y. Leach,
Thomas Bossnm and Prank A. Mes-
tague we're appointed committee to
mara, view and lay out same and re-
pert.
Tue clerk Was Instructed 10 notify
W. o. Colby Of ornOaA TO send Mr..
Raymoa 10 the poor house AZ the ca
psuse Of the county.
COmnanieatiOa from citizens Of
Lake Helen and Orange City, asking
that the road eOsBseting these two
places be pinessrawed, was referred
TO ConmisslOuer Brooke.
The salary Of D. l. wickham, jAni-
tor Of the eO1rt house, vas raised TO
as per nOath until further orders of
the boar
ReQw at repairs be made TO
Beresford road was referred TO Com
missioner Bond.
Notary bond Of n n. Boyd vas ap-
proved.
Criminal COart cost bills, amount.
Ing 70 sS3o0, we're approved and var.
rants drawR In payment.
The clerk vac Instructed TO notify
all persons drawing money from the
county fOE support 20 appear before
the b0aTd on the morning Of February
and a0u cause why such pension
should continue.
Mr.. AeDOnale Of Daytoaa vas
granted - per month for support.
TIE committee appointed 10 take
charge Of the bailding Of the DAytOaa
and Mes smyrna road reported that
they had let the eOatract for alls
over Rose Bay and Spruce Creek TO
Cameron A Melton for q. 500 A pay.
meat Of 600 was made on account.
The sheriff uas allOued go per
month for salary Of jaileT.
Commissioner BOnd and Mcbride
usre appointed q committee TO In
vestiEate the condition Of the poor
house and 20 purchase accessory sup
plies.
The treasurer's report for the
month Of December showed balances
% hand AZ follOss:
RGsa saa hriAss fand .................es a. -
ienssal Fsvenss fsR1 ................ 80 -
Pas and foSfssluFs fuaA. ............. - ~
Tue names Of SO Registered voters
sete then selected for deposit In the
arg bon. free whlch jurors fOE the
VsSr 1894 win be drawn.
Afser paying numerous miacellan-
? - bills for current espsnses. the
soard adioarneA 10 the arst Monday
IN FehruaFV
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-08
An INEXPENSIVE PINERT.
Mr.. Mann Sf GleuWoOd SELVES the Cluss.
ten Ger small GrOwers.

EDIToR 0ELAND NEWS In com
plianes Sith your request I sill nov
try TO give you description Of the
plaza on which ! have built a small
pinery. The sike Of IL l. l25 feet tong
by 10 feet side This gives me tDo
beds siE feet vide on each side Of
path dowR the middle OF four feet.
This will be room for 600 plants set
~ inches by "a used 3xI for the
posts. cut 3 Get long and set feet in
ne ground and : feet In the roe for
the sides Of the ~. ~. I used lat
inch lumber to 90 aerOsN from post To
post, nailed on TO the posts widest
way up and down. These 81 course
must be IL feet long, and used the
same boards for a ridge board run.
ning lsnRthWise Of the pinery in the
middle over bead. Gu these put tx2
inch lumber nailed on lengtbWise the
pinery 6inches apart for the partial
shade for the GUNNER boarded up
the sides Of thr frame feet from the
ground all round, and then doubled
that, boarding up 8 inches from the
erst boarding, on stakes OF short poets
driven into the ground and held az
the top by a piece malice on to the
stake and the lOL. poet that forms
the frame of the pineTy BetWrrn
these twO bOaIdings I al in With earth
for a banking Tor winter protection.
Ny covers for the pinrry are made
Of orange box sides e inches long and
u inches vide. These are nailed be.
tSeen too pieces Of tHs inches put
intO a frame With a piece oi heavy
hoop iron underneath them 10 clin,h
tue nail a. Ia l. driven through. lap
these boz sides about an inCh. This
section Of cover L. long enough TO
reach from the eide Of tue pinsTy like I
q roof TO the ridge board throagh the .
middle overhead, and on each alter .
nate Oae nailed on each side a olcAt .
a kNa in.-h stuH "a nruteet aVer nus. 4
I..s q cox., the c,,.L h-,wssp N. /
60. Thi, .n.hle. that an. IN he .
80 an On ple,..n, d,v. Cor sen.
tillaIiOa and light, and the lOWeT end
bx a ,hoyt hoara ,h,t can
:. S,.,lv ,,Esn ,wav ,a h, the over
aown wh.n ,,c.,..rv /
A, ON. e.a az m, ninr,x mn,
mail a.,or aboy. N. hanging tia,
Ie,. ms A ana 0u, eom,or,ahlv
\, vIll b- seen thai mi. mak., the
uln~rv Iow hat giy., 4. feet N the
lear throayh the mlddle 20 w.lk
,h,oagh when the cover, are an for
wiu,eT With A lonK.han.iled hoe
can reach from the path 20 either .ia.
easily.
Ihay< found that with ,hi. los GOV.
,rlns ana the baking of earth. the
n from 10 10 degree,
high.r than outside. Nth No artiaeial
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-08

The names Of so regtstered voters
wete then selected for deposit In the
jIry bon, free shIch jurOrs fOr the
year 1904 win be drawn.
Afser paying numeFons niacellan-
- - bills for current espsnses. the
board adioarneA 70 the arst Monday
In February.