davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
No1<<,. Z.
Mainly About People

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Maxwell, of No.
895 Thomas street, were pleasantly
surprised by a number of their friends
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
their twentieth wedding anniversary.
A large delegation from Eastern Star
Rebekah Lodge No. 80, after present
ing them with set of china Dishes
took possession of the house, when
cards, music and dancing reigned SUI
preme until an early hour in the morn
ing. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ingram, of Bellevue avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill, Cree, Spengler
and Piper, of the West side, and Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
THE NEW EDUCATION.

GA new discovery is announced by Hor-
ace Fletcher. who says the throat can be
educated so that no indigestible food can
enter the body. Hasty eating is declared
to be, perhaps, the greatest enemy of
mankind.)
II you're waking call me early, call me
For l would eat my breakfast with a
mind devoid of fear
Ihere are many little lessons far too
numerous to quote
L must teach my dullard molars and my
quite uncultured throat
I must give an hour to bacon and as
much, perhaps. to eggs.
must masticate my coffee down to the
very dregs,
1 must daily with my viands while fhe
A.. morning wears away,
And the weary work that's waiting must
be done some other day.
When the time arrives for luncheon. II
the breakfast is not DONE
we must have amalgamation Of two func-
tions into one
For unless I'm to be weakly and a prey to
every ILL.,
When the shades of night are round me
you will find me eating still.
No it's not the fiscal errors that we made
when we were blind
That will do the greatest injury to suffer-
ing mankind
But the habits we've contracted through
our hustIing and our zeal
Of being in hurry eV'ry time we take
meal
And If England only follows the example
/ shall set
There is hope for her salvation-there is
hope for empire yet;
And the bill for education will command
each patriots vote
When it makes on all compulsory the
training of the throat.
The London Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Young Set Eat at the White House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 12.-
President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave a
dinner of twenty-s seven covers at the
White house tonight. The guests were
mostly of the younger element in
Washington society. The dining room
was deliberately decorated with gilt
candelabra and yellow and white car
nations. Mrs. Roosevelt was hand
somely gowned in white satin with ir-
ridescent spangles and Miss Roose-
Velt's dress was of white satin and
lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

was his whole offense," said Mr.. Choate,
but you would have thought from the
manner of the lawyers cross examina-
ton that he was a murderer, thief
and forger." The lawyer hurled at
him finally:
How far was it from where this
woman stood to the track?"
-Four yards, two feet and seven
inches" said the farmer.
-Four yards. two feet and seven
inches, Ell? Humph!"~ The lawyer
shook his finger at the farmer in a
threatening way. How dare you. sir.
be so precise? How do you know it
was just that distance2"
Il know it." replied the farmer, be
cause l measured it. expecting that
some fool would ask me-"
Mrs. Jack Gardner objects to having
her picture hung on the same wall
with that of Richard Garfield, or his
majesty" as the artist called it, in an
exhibition of Whistler paintings soon
to be held in Boston. We don't blame
her. Mrs. Jacks" portrait should
undoubtedly be hung with the Moe
turnes in Blue and Silver" the Sym
phonies in White" or, perhaps. the
Arrangements in Gray and Black"
would best suit her complexion.
Announcement that Thomas Nelson
Page is to establish school in Vir-
GINA, where deserving young men and
women may be instructed IN the handi-
crafts. has led a Philadelphia contem-
porary to indulge in some ecstatic
flights regarding present happy condi-
lions, when the rewards Of authorship
are sufficient to enable the benevolent
writer to engage in good works"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

AT an after-theater supper the other
evening, a woman who had evidently
been to hear Sweet Kitty Bellairs"
was hear to remark: II want to be a
Jane Austen lady. and have nothing to
do with Settlements or Womens clubs,
but to go to Bath and hirt with the
tops, knit antimacassars, rouge a little,
have grace and charm, and be lady!
Being woman isn't any fun.
At last let us hope Senator Allison's
sheep story has found a substitute
which will give to the former a much
needed rest. The new story illustrates
equally well the senator's habit of shy
ing at direct question. There had
been discussion in the senate of the
wisdom of making an appropriation for
keeping the streets of Washington clear
of snow and ice in the winter. Snow
has been falling on the streets and side
walks of Washington for many years
past" observed the senior senator from
Iowa. "And will for many years to
come" interrupted Senator Spooner.
'As to that" replied Senator Allison, II
shall not venture to prophesy."
Recalling the recent sad case of a
New York lawyer who was able to
brow beat a poor woman into saying a
Broadway car went at the rate of 100
miles an hour, it is agreeable to find
Ambassador Choate in London de-
nouncing the offensive manner in which
lawyers often examine harmless and
honorable witnesses, by citing story
which, although old, has a perennial
pertinepce. A farmer had happened to
see a young woman run over. THAT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

In a geraAium red wolfe gown. Miss
Rosamond Street is not looking as
pretty and dainty as she did when she
confined herself to less decided color
schemes. Miss Street is one of the real
beauties in society, but lately she had
worn this red gown to her own disad-
vantage. AS a bud" Miss Street was
irresistible. Her coloring is golden hair
blue eyes and bright complexion, and
she wore the daintiest frocks and hats.
Now that she has a younger sister
out" she has forsaken the style that
suited her so well. She wears rich furs
and mirror velvets, and these luxuries
do not conform with her type Of beau
ty. In the red gown, Miss Street has
reached the limit, and the other day
she wore a black chiffon VEIL another
unbecomlng detail. However, Miss
Rosamond CLOVIS with good humor, and
in Newport last year she acquired the
title of good fellow" Her sister, Miss
Susan, is also pretty and blonde.
What has become of Miss Anita
Sands, who was a chum of the Streets
last Summer? Since her engagement
to Robert Potter she has dropped out
Of things in New York and is living In
retirement in Aiken with her parents.
Miss Sands was reared quietly and
little was heard of her until she en-
tered the Newport whirl last summer
AS a daughter of a Lorillard she en-
tered the right set with ease, and 1t
was not long before the Knickerbocker
club man fell in love with the pretty
Miss Sands No date for the wedding
has been set. Miss Sands has gone to
few large weddings, but barring these
dull entertainments, she has not been
anywhere since the Newport season
ended.
At the recent John r. Drexel dinner,
one of the most elaborate Of the win
ter, the floral display was unusual,
even for the Drexel set. 1t seemed
all the rare and costly flowers were
used to decorate the huge round table.
There was a centerpiece of pink roses,
and the table was strewn with gar
denias. A flower seldom seen was
mingled with the roses. This was cape
jasmine, a homely but odorous flower
that perfumed the dinner room. The
jasmine has a pungent but delightful
odor, but is not used generally be-
cause of the powerful fragrance. 1t Is
extremely rare, and created some in
terest among Mrs. DreXePs guests.
Classic headdresses have their devo-
tees among a few fashionable women,
and the only question is whether the
face is congruous with this trying
style The Greek circlet suits to a
ct" the beautiful face of Mrs. Benja-
min Guinness, and on one occasion her
reddish gold hair, arranged in a full
pompadour, was bound with a glitter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Russian Women Help Fighters.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.-In re-
spouse to the appeal Of the dowager
czarina several grand duchesses and
numerous other noble ladies have or
gained committees in st. Petersburg.
From all parts Of the empire come tele-
grams telling of the feverish activity of
ladies' committees, embracing various
classes Of the population, who are pre-
pairing linen bandages and other sup
plies for the hospitals and the Red
Cross society.
THE DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER.
Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, in
tends to entertain largely this year.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27

NOTICE OF APPLICATION poD
Lax Tax Deed Under Section s of Chap E%
1888, Laws of Florida. ""p'er
Notice is hereby given that
Borson, purchaser Of tax cor A.
Iicate No 969, dated the 2nd day Of IN, InI y,
A. d 1900, has filed said certificate in Tu n.y.
office, and has made application for t t,y
deed to issue in accordance with law A
Said certificate embraces the fnIIowiro
described property situated in putna%S
county, Florida, to wit: ''"''
Sw of ne /, Section II, Township -
Range $50 acres. 10
The said land being assessed at tbo
date of the issuance of such certiGcatciO
the name of f. NJ. Holbrook. Unless said
certificate shall be redeemed ACCORDING
to law, tax deed will issue thereon on tho
3Olh day Of June A D 1904.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 24'h day of May, A D 1904.
Seal JOSEPH PRICE
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Co, Florida
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
LITERALLY ROASTED ALIVE.
AWFUL DEATH Of HENRY FREDERIGHS
OF PENIEL.
Old Man Started Fire With Kerosene
Can ExpIoded-Body Burned
to a Crisp-Found 80 Feet
From Ruins of Residence.

The body Of Henry Fredericks, al
old man living at Pencil, was iounc
on Tuesday shortly after one ciocR
30 feet from the ruins OF ms house llt'
terly roasted to crisp About one
O'Clock n ncighbor, some quarter OF
mile or more away from the Fredrr'
icks home, heard what appeared 10
be the discharge OF n gun y I'"
moments later he saw Smok" ana
flame IN the heI%hb"fho"u "I ffo'''''
lckS house. lie, with others ran III
the direction OF the ilrr' AS IllrE aI'
proached they Iearo screams. ih'''
the screams S''oSl"'a' AS i'''E APP
proacheu the mouse IL was seen '''''
the llre Ilad maze To" great l''""""S
ana IIlal Such 'hlhg rs saving Tue
building was lnlp"sSlbie'
These men appfoach'u inc mouse
from the opposite she from ""'''
the body OF tIle oiu man WIS iou'l"'
ana ne was not aiSe"N'r'o "Il''' tue
ilre was nearly spent lie lay "il"'I
an OAK tree' ms cIoi'llllG burned from
MS pody ana the b"dE "pSoIuI'ls
cooked
Jus'lce ho"toh was ho'Illr" III 'hIs
city ana he ihlP'illIclea Il jury an"
went 10 the scene ne coroner jury
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27

"SinCc you have virtually chosen the
third of my propositions-that Is you
are to have your own way for life 50
far as | am concerned-I may as well
give it you in this instance and get an
unpleasant matter the sooner ended"
Miss Albr0 did not make any reply
She was not apparently excited. she
sat idly holding the ropes and &C.
casionally trailing a hand in the va
ter. AS soon as they reached the beha
she turned the boat upstream, ana
Thane had long pull to the landing
He accompanied her home Wlthou1
speaking a word to her and left her al
her door with a polite bow, which sne
did not take pains to acknowledge
Edmund Thane was not quite sure
whether he had done wise or fOot
ish thing. He went to his marrlea
friend and told him the story.
Ned" said the friend, you're ml'
otto. Every thing you've done
wrong. In the first place, the sHi
would have been right in expecting
you, as a young lover, to pull nun.
dred miles instead of dozen Tor ner
sake. Second, you were rude 10 Nv
tempt to force her to go your way
Third, it's lady's privilege to breaA
an engagement. Fourth, there IS u,
within or even injury a man must nO'
bear from a woman" :,
but if | take a back track salu
Thane ruefully, "I'll be a slave lO'
life"
well, suppose you are. You'll &c.
lot of comfort out of your slavery anu
have all mankind for your felO"
slaves"
Thane made an abject apology N%'
forgiven. and his wife is good enousD
to give him his own way at least oli''
a year. #. A. MlIChE"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27

Ia tie Democratic Iotlyg Of Putnam County,
| thank you, gentlemen, for your
generous support in the first primary
and most respectfully solicit your in
fluence and support in the second, to
be held June 18th. l assure you that
if nominated shall use my best eff
orts to promote the interests of my
fellow citizens. In the first primary
| had a majority of 80 votes over Mr..
Bryan, my next highest opponent
and in the district where we both
live l had a majority of 80 over Mr..
Bryan, and a majority of "a over both
opponents. Yours truly,
JnO. c. Strickland.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
High school commencement.

The graduating class of pn+nam
IJiob srhooI will entertain fine neo-
nIe Of PolatI,a 70 niobt at Frv's onera
housa.
There ora five vopnp ladies in fine
senior class this vear viz. Naude
KennerIv Olive Thomas EJene
Narrvdov Lillian Rolnb and Trcv
Gardner, The class motto is ..I,abor
=, Omnia Vtncit" which, betng infer
nrated means ..T,ohnr cononars all
thinos ;, Focb Of asevonny ladies
have ranked hipb in tbrir avan,ino-
tione ,nd ,II who ,ttond to-night,s
entertainment will he onnIv renoid
nv y nrogr,u of choirn ESSAYS nv
mamhars of fine class. iutorsnarsad
with hiob rrodn musir. both vocal
and instrumental
If is stated that Miss pansv Dev.
ororv b,s nrorisod to co,,tributa -
Gala
Misc Trcv Gardnor,s norar will bo
"a chain If Golden Deeds nond Ma
tionaI Flowers, will he fine sphiact of
EIl.no Nforrvdov,. oesov lillian
po1,,, will disouss ..Torn,so,,, yro
,non rond oI,vo Tbomos ..Amoric,r
F,, Iora" while Norda Kan
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
Call for Democratic Primary,

The Second Democratic Primary cleo
tion will be he d on June 9TH, 1904, to
nominate the following National, State
and County officers to be voted for at the
November e ectiOn:
Vi tied States Senator; Represen-
tative in COngress-Second Congression-
al District; / Governor; | Secretary of
State; County Commissioner for the
4th District,
The primary to be governed by the
same rules and regulations that govern
ed the first primary, and the same in
spectOrs and clerks are appointed to
serve.
JOSEPH PRICE,
Chairman Dem. Elk. Committee.
]. n. BLACKWELL,
Secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
A WILL TEST
IOriginal.l

[OriginaLl
al believe" said young Edmond
Thane, that the man should rule the
woman. Before marrying | propose
to pick quarrel with my liancee on
purpose to test the question which has
the stronger will, She or !. For the
stronger will is bound to he boss
Don't take the trouble to pick Il
quarrel" replied the married friend to
whom he was speaking "AIisundcr-
standings will come without inyenting
them
Thane became engaged to Stella Al
bro and in due time an opportunity &C.
CURED for him to make his test. They
were boating together Edmond ut the
oars, Stella at the tillcr, Their course
was downstream. Edmond calculated
that for every hour they spent moving
with the current they would need to
spend two hours in pulling against it.
He was Il mcthodical fellow and cal
culatcd on spending thirty minutes 60
ing downstream and an hour to an
hour and Il half on the return. lie
Kept looking at his watch ana at the
end of half an hour told Stella TO put
the boat around and head upstream.
"Why, we've scarcely been out at
ILL., she said. You don't mean TO turn
around so soon do you"
81 certainly do
I'm sorry you ma beng alone WITH
me so Wealisome.'
1T doesn't follow that because |
don't want to pull boat more than
two hours on stretch l find your
company WearIsome'
but don't want to 90 back. want
to go down to the bend
That's six miles,
"IoW far have we goucF'
Two or three. 10 20 there and
back would be a pull of six miles with
the current, which is four miles an
hour. When we return l shall not only
miss the help Of the current, but must
overcome four miles IN hour pressure. "
rs that a terrible thing to do to give
me pleasures
Does firing me out give you pleas
urcE"
1T gives me pleasure to see a dispo-
sition in you to sacrifice for me-"
There are necessary sacrifices
enough in life without making unnec-
essary oncs.'
The girl made no reply to this, but
she made no move to turn the boat.
Come" said Edmond; give pull
on that port tiller rope"
Miss Albro paid no attention to the
order. Edmond began to hold water
with the port and give way with the
starboard oar Stella turned the ud-
der dead starbOard.
Thane stopped rowing. He could not
have found Il better opportunity to
make his test This was satisfactory
But he saw at once that his fiancee
had a will requiring great pains to
overcome. This was not so satisfac-
tory. He set his jaws firmly.
Il have no disposition TO force Won
to do anything contrary TO vour incIi-
nation" he said. IF you wish to CON
tinue going downstream, I'll get ashore
and let you proceed"
The proposition was neither declined
nor accepted.
Since you make no reply 70 n rea-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27

z6 tie Democratic Iohyyof Putnam County :
/ hereby announce myself as cam
didate for the Office of County Com
missioner from District No. 1, and re-
specially solicit the support of all
my Democratic friends at the pri-
mary to be held June Z, next. If
elected I will serve the people to the
best of my ability. r. A. BRYAN.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27

WANTED-50O cords of foot green
pine at Rice Greek at $l.75 cord;
also wanted six wood choppers at
once TO cut green pine, ash and oak
at 50 cents Il cord. Steady employ
ment. Utica Brick d Tile Co., Pa
latka, Fla. If
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
The Palatka News
and Advertiser

THE NEWS AND ADVERTISER
has a higher circulation rating
than is accorded to any other
paper in Palat<a. - Printers
Ink, n. V, July %, 1908.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27

FOR SALE-Ideal Summer Home at
Crescent Beach, 10 miles from st. Au.
gustine. New, attractive and good
surroundings. Enquire of W. T.
Middleton, st. Augustine. Fla,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27

WANTED. A Trustworthy gentisal nsl.
or lady In each county to manage SOlid
ness for an old established house Oh S SOns
financial standing. A straight ~
fide weekly salary of $500 paid py SIrsd
each Monday with all expenses I'D Ia
from headquarters. Money alySNs an.
for expenses. Enclose addresses
tyhidseo. Oct s-Gst
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27

C"i1' i-"7 ."' ,r.'.'.;4 ,.moot roiI-
'''''N' l'''P ',, nna 81 en- M and
way >! ', ,I ''' ',';,;,'aI aonrt Trosdav
''o,o =" '''' n;., [Ior,, Rlockwell
'''o' ''', I-, ,-l,',. ' tho absence
's"T T., ,'l' 1 T,'l
VI . Nv 'I,,,.,, or,o, stroot fine
- T'' iI T ,r,,,,,,n.a, ror info .
way o'lo, ,.,.;',i i,Y noorn and his
'"C7' ,'',,i,2 a., ,ir aud
"a'' u., 4I, ,,,,,,,,or info . hean on
the pavement. 1t was shown at the
hearing that at the time OF the col
lision the negro was dong ms DeSt
to get out of the way OF the car; that
the collision occurred IN front OF d.
ROsenberg's new building where
there was obstruction III the street
which did not leave suihcleht room
for a team to pass between the op'
structiOn and the track thompson
had rang his bell but he dIdh stop
his car. 1t was the opinion OF the
court, from the testimony that the
collision could have been easily
avoided had Tbomnson aDplied but
" 0ls' S11 ',' 90 49, ,.ddl oL.ioo
Il Slllali PoI'loil Vi C"e Soo' '','' I've
Judge Haskell gave him IN d"1lh-
ing his rights in Il similar case less
+bon thron voel,s oro
" ~t..l .I,,. .I,a ,,,,.,o
1T Is un"elS .oou '''"' VIC "'o'0
will bring civil suit Tor damages
against the street car company.
Broward Couldn't Blum hIrk'
NouoIoon p Rroward candidate
r. ,i....,,,'..;,,, -. ,'..,,,,, AID
lor nomination loI SoNelHoi' "'"
Senator b. +. kirk of fernando
county, who was candidate for
.lorat,,,, If s+,+o of +bo Vacant n,i-
>. " = '''' : 800 ..,,,.. H.
mary hau an ehcoullVei vi '"e
streets OF Jacksonville on FRIDAY OF
last week, and in which the biz CUB
o,.rotorioI candidate came ont seq
~, -. -,
ohu pest Inc MeUtopolls gives the
following account of the incidents:
"Politicians are discussing with
much interest heated controversy
shat took place on Bay street yester-
Iay AFTERNOON between Napoleon B.
Brnward, candidate for governor.
and Senator b. f. Kirk, of fernando
county
Broward and Kirk were discussing
yarious matters, when the disprn-
sarv question came M. The dis
cussiou became heated, when Kirk
said:
'sMr, BrOward YOU came to me
when tile dispensarv matter was mn
in the Legislature and promised me
that I could have charge of the bust
ness In three counties if | would SIM.
port the dispensarv bill, | told Won
then that | mad promised nv mother
in my boyhood days that | would
never go INTO the Wllskey business
,onnd doSIyH9 in nm ',",r, n ' nnt
who is a frail man, and said;
You are Il liar and you know it,"
MIX salu as qulcK az ilash: on
Thon Rrowa2d;S fon" arsbod with
and it looked like there
was going to be something doing"
between Uiie TWO p0liticlahs as ne APP
pni"@ tonaS said. Ne r" ON" 80 - eau" o+
so little and low down ia slar Won
over"
IT you lay your hands on me, SIR
no second primary for governor"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-27
NAN%NNNANNA&AN%N
City happenings and
Personal E1lenticn.

r. f. Ivnn If mterlorbon was a
visitor in the city last Tuesday.
Misses Evo and LoIIv Powell of
Farnordipo orp visitiur Miss ouo
Bond.
Deputy Sheriff r T., Kannerlv left
Wednesday, for visit I'm Eorth
C,roIiuo
Henry Loon,is If T,nno is yfsfiinr
hIs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Loomis.
Mrs NJ Fr,,, o,d dorontor E,os-
sic. of Sanford, are visiting Mrs. NJ.
$. RrowL.
Geo u.hnhouor IF rooL,o,ri1Io
av-shariT If ,his cnnnt,, u,os in ,,n
city Yesterday.
Mr.. I NJ Dooto, and Iitro
douohtnr If Cr.scnnt Cit,. voro in.
fine c,tv Wednesday
Miss Serena RoiIav is oxnocted
home tomorrow rrom ST Norr,s coI.
lrge. Raleigh, n. c.
G. T. ChomhorIi, Ioodtro mar
cb,nt If Cr..c.n+ Cit, v,.s IN Dalai
la an Wndnasd,v
r... $780,, ~, w
All ,I.IInN', a..;' ''', iD,'' -
'," , '' r gu 81 w III tI'e ti,S rs
tin,, ' N' . - " ''''S . '7'' '''' ! ''"
m
W. f. helu lh' W"lI-kllo"h or
"''S' grower ana hurserylllah Oh
l'I"N'oIl lSl;'!u was III the Guy Mon
""S """ lueSo"I'
DR.. w. II. Rosenberg spent We'd
nesday in jacksonville in attendance
upon the meetings Of the State Den
tai association.
Rev. A. l.. Woodward and VIM. G.
Tilghman are at Miami attending
| the district conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church south.
y, w r ,r.r,iII enor+ ,ba frs+
,,r,a don. ~ tha ,ro,i, IN I.oI.,,n.
,iIo o,i ,.biIo +I,oro .,,,,s ,,,.i+,r, of
t,o. ,.,si,rs If tho st,to don+,l ,sso-
ai..i,n
Miss A-''''i -"''' > .'"' '',1',>'''
c"IllI'i'Nc'Il''',' 'N'i''S',a at '7'',S''
o"'N eiSi'S ',''S "'r" ii,i 'i''','i
I1"rIolo Hr""u''e" li''i' '''o ID" ''e'
l'"lFlilelI''
c.. A. Maui, leading tomato
grower OF BoYnton, was in the city
yesterday en- route to his mothers