davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
LIST WILL APPEAR IN TomoR.
Row'e PAPER AND PRlzEe
BE AWARDED MONDAY.

The Stars Commencement Days
contest for school children ends
today. Hundreds OF manuscripts
have been received and the greatest
interest has been excited through.
out the city IN this unique contest.
After ~ o'clock today no essays
we're received Immediately with
the closing OF the contest the judges
started upon the work ~ exam.
lining the essays and the winners
will BIO announced Ia tomorrow's
paper.
Tho prixe-winninR school children
may receive their seats by calling
az Tho Star office on Monday at
any time up 20 $50 D, m. This
win afford everyone ample time To
see tho great performances of Com.
menoemant Days" which will be
presented at the Moore theatre NEXT
week. The tickets for tho pfiEa
winners will antitle them 20 witneaa
the performance on Monday night
Commencement Days" ms ths
title auggeaga. IL a musical show Of
college giri life In three acts. There.
fore Il ia the opinion OF The Star
that no better reward for an eesay
ON the topic. Commencement
Days" could BE- provided than by
giving the winners seats for tho
performance Of the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
JAPANESE SCARE THE WORLD WITH AN
ORDER FOR LARGEST OF BATTLESHIPS

$40 600 coo enough 10 found
and cndow a university,
Never before have wRrahips
been improved so rapidly. The
ship Just completed lacks new
features OF the SUCCESSORS already
designed
In the Delaware and the North
Dakota thia government Thought
that Il had stopped the Dread
nought fever for all time.
both ahlps are splendid fight.
Ing machines. They are equipped
with now basket masta' made OF
n steel network that would resist
an hours heavy FIRMS. They have
smaller military maata that could
take care of regiment OF ma
rlncs with small arms. Wireless
telegraph. smoke consumers, rap.
ld.reyulving turreta and a complo.
mont Of torpedoes and submarines
will be carried. They had every.
thing everything but apeed--it
was thought
The Jap ships
hut what OF the Japanese
shlpss What new principles aud
improvements will they havol
In the first place. they viii have
greater speed. They viii DO able
20 destroy a smaller ship and rush
swiftly away before a contendihg
fleet.
They would be able 60 overhaul
the fastest beats OF both bis oceans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
.ALASKANS ARE
/. COMING SOUTH
LAST BOATS ARE BRlNolNo
CROWDS FOR LAST DAYS
OF THE EXPEDITION.

DAWSON. Sept "a The white
Pass company has officially an.
nounced that the last steamer Of ita
regular fleet for Dawson leaves
White Horse Oct. 7. Tho last boat
from Dawaon for White Horse
leaves on the iith.
Every outbound steamer IL now
carrying fun loads OF Fairbanks aud
Dawson people, The packet Susie,
duo from the Lower Yukon Mon.
day, brings two hundred. mostly
Fairbankern
The last hig company steamer
from the Lower Yukon leaves Gib.
bon on Monday. The last steamer
from Dawson for Fairbanks and
other points beyond Dawson sails
Monday. The majority Of the fall
exodus hope 10 make Seattle be.
fore the Alaska Yukon Pacific fair
closes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

X. H. Thomson, our famous
city engineer, believes so
strongly in stupendous
growth Of Seattle that he
spends his time in figuring out
schemes for washing down
hills and filling up holes. lie
believes a million people will
be here in few years.
He says, BUY LAND"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
They Order $4,000 Ton
Vessels, Twice as Big as
the Dreadnoughts, and
for What Enemy?

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept "a
Japanese government announces
Intention OF building S6.00o.ton
cruisers"
THIS nine.word cahlegram from
Tokyo. received at the navy de.
partment, has set experts think
ing
What effect on future wars will
sa.000ton cruisers havcf What
does Japan want with warships
heavier than the Dreadnought
and larger than the MauretaniaT
when. short while ago. the
British admiralty designed the
great nreadnought with It's 1900
tons burden. naval experts thought
the last word In sea fighting had
been said
United States. doubtless with
some such Idea In mind, author
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

SEATTLE MAN Is
ELECTED OFFICER

BOSTON. Macs. Sept ss.-Ths
annual convention OF tho Inter.
national Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathera union. which has been IN
session. elected officers as follows.
President. William j. Mcsoriey Of
Cleveland. vice presidents. John
Bell OF San Francisco. Dean u.
Weston % Buffalo. Edward N. Kei.
ley OF Boston. Frank Mahonsy OF
Seattle. o, a. Austin OF Norfolk.
Va, John J Failon Of Brooklyn and
William Hinchsy OF pittsburg: sec
Rotary treasurer. Ralph " Brandt
Cleveland was selected as next
years convention city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

hour. Tier hull ~ 100 foot long.
Her gross tonnage IL $4,000 Her
oxtreme breadth 10 IS feet and her
greatest draught 81 feet q Inches.
In every respect save possibly
speed. the new leviathan OF Japan
win equal the Maurciania and will
aurpaua her IN groas tonnage by
1000 tons. Aud a steamer OF 1000
tons ls n great ship.
There ia another interesting com
pariHon Ia the new boats aise With
the nrcadnought She will be twice
IA heavy. will have equal speed. and
will be az least one.thlrd again an
long. In place OF the DreAdnought =
tripod mnats. she will have the
basket mAata. like the new United
states warshipa.
wha, 10 Japan 10 Dot
What does Japan intend 10 do
with her big cruiserl
TO every nation Ia tho world this
question Is formidable. hig battle
ships are intended to harass the
war fleeta Of other nations. but bis
cruisers aro built to destroy their
commerce.
AEalnit the United states poe
seAalnna In the Orient the Philip
pines and Hawaii. predomlnanily
Japanese IN population against onr
long Pacific coast line. what could
Japan do with her nov cruiser Ia
time OF war;
Great britain. the greatest sea
power IN tho world also VIII be
uneasy until she has larger cruis'
or, II such a one can b. built. For
her commerce along she Shlna
coast would be meuAced Most Of
that commerce IL carried ON under
the British nag
Japan has her eyes on China, a
powerful cruiser--the greatest In
the world would enable her y
strengthen her demands for eansroi
ia China. something that Great
britain and the United States would
take tho lead tn resiating
And what would happen " these
great ships OF this new Japanese
class should meet la battlef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

THOUSANDS DROWNED

MONTERREY. Mex. Sept. "a
Gen. Treyino, military commander
Of the District OF Northern Mex.
leo, who has directed the distribu.
ton OF forces through tho district
swept by the recent flood. estimates
the number Of lives lost at 1000.
Two thousand bodies were reoov-
ered between Monterey and Tam.
plya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Judge Burke, one q /.
greatest iurists, milliona"'
attic property owner n.y.
quent man in the sia's' WI
tires Of telling the worn { 81
investment possibilities y
attic land. ...,l.
He says, BUY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

ICED the construction Of two
great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
Delaware and the North Dakota.
now launched and nearing compile
ton. They are bnttieships--uot
cruisers. like the Japanese are
planning.
The biggest cruiser In the world
At present IL the British ship In
vincible with a displacement OF
1880 tons less than half the
size OF the proposed Jap leviathan
The Invincihls has great speed.
equal almost to that OF the Lust,
tanIa and the Manretania. and
carries a formidable armament
that would have put Il In the bat
tleship class ten years ago
Tastes, U. s. ship.
The fastest ship In the United
States navy IA sthe scout cruiser
Chester. with a displacement OF
less than one-fourth that Of the
InvincihIe-one.eIghth that OF the
new japanese var creature. The
Chester has made e knots an
hour In practice little faster than
the Mauretanla.
Two great problems are put up
20 the United States navy By the
announcement OF the mikados
advisers One Is that Of naval con
struction. The other What will
Japan do with her fighting ma
chine7
Such a giant would cost nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Col. w. r. Prosser says:
Dear Hanson: ! have seen
this country develop from a
wilderness 10 paradise. !
have seen sage brush become
cities and forests become fer
tile farms. My advice to ali is
10. buy LAND"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
M'cLURo ron TRrAsUpFa

WARRINGTON. Sept a4.--I.ea
Mcciurg. treasurer % Yale univer.
alty. has bosn selected as treasurer
Of tbs United States 10 succeed
Charles II. Treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

like the Mauritania and the Min.
ncaota.
Ocean travel In time of war.
with one OF these monsters In pur.
suit. would be full Of terror.
The Nauretanla. fastest and
greatest ship tn the world. has a
maximum speed OF Is knots an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

"iiut they're much too susati for
ypu. ntaaaWi what are y0a woIox
10 DO with thegnYr
-oh. that's all righti want 'rm
only 60 put 0atsida ny door al tho
hotels iustiEe iiiaett.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Jacob Furth,
One OF the foremost financed
OF this nation. head Of the Seq
tie Electric Railway. prcsids1|
OF the Puget Sound bank. ,ig,
believes in a great future n
Seattle and vicinity. He Oxa|
valuable acreage. and most n
his investments are made rg1|
here on Puget Sound. He COR
siantly advises his Easirz|
connections to invest IN SER
tie.
He says. BUY LAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. Sept. a.
Philnnder c. Knox. r.. son OF Sec.
Rotary Knox. was fined els and
costs IN The district court herc for
oyerspeeding an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
BIG EXHIBITION
OF POULTRY AND
DOGS ATTRACTIVE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Plymouth, pen and 2 cockerels.
w. H. Middleton, Richmond. white
Wyandottes, 1 pen.
Thomas Allen, Galveston, white Wy
andottes, 2 pens.
Frank L. Waidel, Richmond, white
Wyandottes, 2 pens, trio. ...
Mrs. Jessie, Minor, Richmond, white
Wyandottes, l pair.
James W. George. Liberty, Colum-
bian Wyandottes, l pen.
John A. Huber. Richmond, white
Wyandottes, pens.
w. A. Hawley, Union City, single
comb Rhode Island reds, pens.
e. W. Foster, St. Mary's, O., sin
gle comb Rhode Island reds, 2 pens.
E. c. Kain Liberty. white Wyan-
dottes, 2 hens, 2 pullets.
Ross Osborn, Richmond, single
comb Rhode Island reds, I trio.
P. NJ. Garland, Eaton. O., brown Leg
horns, 1 pen.
Alfred Ware, Richmond, single comb
white Leghorns, pens.
H. H. Postehe, rural route 2, Rich
mond, single comb white Leghorns,
pen.
George Harvey, Richmond, white
Leghorns, single comb, l pen;
single comb brown Leghorns.
John c. Thurman, Richmond, single
comb buff Leghorns, 3 pens.
Mark w. Pennell, Richmond, single
comb, buff Leghorns, 2 pens.
w. H. Alsabrook, Richmond, buff
Leghorns. 2 pens.
George Wirdner. Richmond, bun
Leghorns, l pen.
E. W. Zacharias, Laurel, spangled
Hamburgs, ! pen.
Charles Rule. Eaton, single comb
black Minorcas, 1 pen; partridge Ply
mouth Rocks, ! trio.
r. E. Ault, Portland, single comb
white Minorcas, 2 pens.
Gabel Sullivan, Richmond, game
Kentucky black breast, / pair.
e. W. Hull, Richmond, game Clabe-
man, trio.
G. r. White, Eaton, Cornish Indian
games, 2 pair.
F. L. Fox, Richmond, Yorkshire ter
rier.
Cyrus Whiteley, Milton, Belgian
hares, 5 pairs. -... ...
Charles H. Nye. Richmond, barred
Homers, pigeon, six pairs; barred Ply
mouth Rock, / hen. .s...
Mrs. F. H. Fox. Richmond. Angora
cat.
Richard Bullerdick, Richmond, pair
of Jacobins
Abner johnson, Eaton, pigeons. black
English pouters. s pairs; bronze Arch
angel, 1 pair.
Harry Stout, Richmond, fantail pig
| cons, ! pair.
Frank A. Vossler, Richmond, homer
pigeons, pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
6oleay and Flags,

Zoology figures very largely on the
hags Of different nations. On the
British royal standard is the lion. It
was Richard Occur de Lion. by the
way, who altered the device from
lecpards to lions on the kings stand
ard. The eagle appears on the stand
ards Of both Russia and Germany
and both the lion and the eagle on that
Of Spain. Bulgaria has a lion, China
4 dragon and Mexico bird quarreling
with 4 snake. Taken together with
the animals that appear on nations
arms, the royal unicorn and Austria
lian emu and kangaroo. fairly com
prehensive collection could be made
from national enblems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
oeira Too Far.

At q school exhibition q juvenile
elocuttonist got up to recite the 6rst
piece Of his life. He was ambitious.
He wished to make I great success Of
his piece. and he had been told by
his teacher that the secret Of elocution
vas the sesture--fne every phrase Its
fitting gesture. The opening line Of
tse bo.'s selection was. The comet
lifts its tail OF fre-" The oycrsealous
b.y, to at it's proper gesture to this
line, Hfted up the tail Of his coat and
he3d y ont IN horizontal position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
At EARLY MORNING
CAUCUS SA|VELy IS
ELECTED SENATOR
Continued From Page One.)

Strickland were named for the com
mittee on rules. James Gar-ard was
chosen secretary Of the caucus.
Tho doors Of the house of represen-
tatives were then locked and orders
given that no one be permitted to
leave the room or no one admitted,
Not All on Hand.
The senatorial candidates we're not
all on hand before the caucusing be.
gan tonight Chairman Stotzenburg
raped to order about $3.50 o'clock
The first arrival among the candidates
was John Lamb, who found quarters
in one of the ante rooms near the
chamber of the house Of representa-.
tives where the democratic members
were determining the fate OF the re-
spective candidates.
The next arrival was John w. Kern.
He passed among the bystanders in
the hallway, shaking hands and ex.
changing greetings. He found wait.
ing place in the office of Lieutenant
Governor Frank J. Hall, which is near
tuC sc A0lS NA0WOCl. oA0Nhs oA%AvSAJ
Edward G. Hoffman and Major Men
xies did not arrive until late.
The halls outside Of the chamber
where the caucusing was in progress
were crowded with politicians, friends
and supporters Of the candidates. All
were talking and laughing.
Major G. v. Menzies' name was pre-
sented to the caucus by Represents
tive Thomas Chrisney, OF Spencer
county. That of l.. Ert Slack. OF
Franklin, was presented by Represen
tative L. B. Clore, Of johnson county
John e. Lamb was nominated by Sen
ltor Royce, Of vigo county and John
W. Kern was nominated by Senator
Salem D. Clark. of Marion county
Edward G. Hoffman's name was pre-
sented by Senator Stephen A. Powers
of Dekalb and Steuben counties. Ben
jamin F. Shively's name was present
cd by Senator E. Volney Bingham. oi
st. Joseph county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
CLUB NOTES

Miss Reba Stutson gave most in
teresting talk on the Conquest Of Mo-
hammedan Religion before meet
ing Of the Friends Missionary society
OF Richmond which was held yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Dickin-
son ct her pretty home on East Main
street Miss Stutson's impersonation
OF Mohammedan priest at prayer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
Poor ExeusA.

Before We were married you said
you'd lay down your life for me-" she
sobbed.
II know It." he returned solemnly,
''but this confounded dat Is SO tiny
there's no place to lay anything down."
-Harrer's Bazar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
DON'T BE CROSS.

When Bobbie comes In from play
with his hands all smeared with fresh
paint. don't scold him-simply say
.Bobbie bring me the can of "WHlZ''
and we'll take the paint on in jiny.' -
No guess work about it. "wH1Z" will
do 1t every time. It's cheap too-lOc
and it lasts longer than old-fashioned
soap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14

Browr-It's curious about peoples
beliefs. They win give entire Gre
dence to the most absurd things and
put no faith whatever in the most OBJ
vious truths. Black-Yes. I've noticed
It. There's Greene. now. He hasn't
the least confidence In hash, but he'll
eat all the croqusttes and mince pie
you can set before him.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14

Mrs. VIII Fry entertained in q
charming manner this afternoon with
q euchre company at her home on
South Fourth street. The guests In
clulsd members of q Thursday after
noon card club. The game was played
1t several tables Fayors were award
I'd. The guests were Mrs. John Zwis-
slsr, Mrs. Harmon Shofer, Mrs. John
E1txsobbons. Mrs. Peter Geier. MRS.
Crump. Mrs. Wickemeyer, Mrs. Ed
ward Kant. Mrs. Edward Sudhon. Mrs.
John Kant. Mrs. Frank Banks. MRS.
Barrett, Mrs. Macke, Mrs. Weber. Mrs'
Rade and Mrs. Walter Paulus. AT the
conclusion of the affair a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
- y =
A delightful surprise party was CIV
On at the home of Mr.. Lewis Welsh
near whitewater in honor OF Misses
Laura Welsh and Eva Addleman.
Games and music were enjoyed by the
young people until late hour. Late
In the evening luncheon was served
to the guests. In the party were Mr..
Lewis Welsh and family, Mr.. George
Hiatt and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Fred Hunt;
Misses Jessie Pyle, Blanche Jennings.
Hasel Harding, Mary Smith. Mary
White, Alice Austin, Grace Zurwell,
Edna Richards, Eva Addleman, Retta
Marshall and Zella Jones; Messrs.
Russell Hiatt, Ira Addleman. Oscar
White, Floyd Duffee, Raymond Knoll.
Cleli Alexander. Otis Shaffer. Claude
Addleman, Orville Shaffcr, Mont Pyle.
Paul Simpson and Paul Jennings.
y - -
It is interesting to note the events
Of the social life Of an engaged girl.
From the minute the news OF the
hetrohtal is announced to the
world, there is no simple life for
the young woman. All her girl friends
insist upon honoring her with some
function, showers being perhaps the
most popular form of entertainment.
The men friends give theater parties.
The days and even the evenings are
crowded with pleasant affairs but by
the time the wedding day arrives the
uTluC 10 oO loll8uCO WASA OSNAssA SSA~Se'
that she is completely worn out.
- - y
= Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds are
guests at Chicago for few days.
A number of women who have at
tending 4 house party given Mrs. w.
Afford OF Indianapolis returned home
yesterday. The names Of the guests
were published in the Sundays issue
of this paper.
A beautifully appointed high tea
was given yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Mrs Alfred Burdsall, when
she entertained a small group OF
friends in honor Of Miss Bess Richards
whose marriage to Mr.. Albert Snider
will take place this afternoon. and for
her sister Mrs. Charles Farrell OF New
York. who Is here for the wedding.
The parlor was adorned with vases Of
pink rosebuds and ferns and IN the
dining room the buffet was arranged
with pretty baskets Of ferns and vases
of pink carnations. The table was ap
pointed with exquisite laces, cut glass
vases OF pink carnations and cut glass
candlesticks with pink tapers.-In
dianapolis Star.
- y -
A number Of persons from Cam
bridge City will form parties at the
Gennett this evening to see "Fathei
and the Boys"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14

retary, Mrs. Leroy Little; treasurer.
Mrs. w. A. Ellis.
= - -
A dance was given last evening in
the Pythian temple by the Uniform
Rank of the Knights of Pythias. The
affair was largely attended and was
most enjoyable. An orchestra furnish.
ed the dance music.
i - =
A rehearsal of Princess Bonnie"
will be held this evening at the Parish
house. Miss Bertha Carver. Mr.. Ray
mon Swing and Mr.. Myron Malsby
have been added to the chorus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14

The government has been taking a
census OF the horses OF the country,
and reports that there are over 2O,-
GOO 900 horses and nearly 100000
mules In the United States. This Is .
greater number Of horses by several
hundred thousand than were reported
previously. The ''horseless age' is evil
IDENTIFY not yet in sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14

A fine of 500 and costs was imposed
at Hanley, England. on Charles Fred
rick Goodfellow, formerly secretary
of the Potters' mills. limited, for kiss
ing Edith Ball, age sixteen, in North
Staffordshire railway train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14

In essentials unity, In doubtful things
liberty, In al things charity.-Nelanch.
thon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, MIMI was great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
SCOTS Emulsion

equals IN nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your
physician can tell you how il
does Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14
LIST OF INSPECTORS FOR
COUNTY OPTION ELECTION

No. 30-ChArles Wettig.
No. 31-Omer Jones.
No. 32-George Matthews.
No. 33-Carl Baker.
No. 34-Charles C. Smith.
No. 36-Andrew Stamer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-01-14


Miss Abbie Price was hostess for a
meeting of the Home Economic Study
club yesterday afternoon at her home
on North Thirteenth street. About
twenty members were in attendance.
Readings from the book which the
club is considering were resumed at
this time. Work of Bacteria" being
the main subject under consideration.
Mrs. Mark Wilson will be hostess for
the meeting next Wednesday after.
noon.
= = =
A business meeting of the Central
Aid society OF the First Christian
church was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. R. Il More of South Four.
teenth street. instead Of meeting with
Mrs. L. s. Mann as previously an
nounced. The following officers we're
elected: President. Mrs. r. L. More:
| vice-president. Mrs. B. F. Harris: sec
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond and Mrs
Musselwhite and children, of Or
lando, have taken the Bunch cot
tagc for a month.
Mrs. Holley and children, of De-
Land, have taken one of the Brush
cottages on the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch and son,
Quinn, took in the excursion to
Jacksonville Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs: H. NJ. Getty and
daughter, Oracle, visited Mrs Get
tvs brother, Mr.. AlCott and family
at the Ocean Villa, last week
Mrs. c. l.. Horn went to DcLand
Monday for a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
son on Seabreeze avenue, have re-
turned to their home at Ocala.
Mrs. NJ. o. Talley, who is visiting
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. H.
Selden, has taken rooms at Ocean
Spray. She is here for her little
daughters health.
Prof J. H. Selden has received
the appointment of principal of the
Levy County High school, which
opens September 10.
Mrs. Bertha Smith has let the
contract to Contractor Fuquay for
a cottage on Earl street
The vesper services at the Sea-
side Inn Sunday afternoon were in
charge of Rev. Marsh.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-07-23
PORT ORANGE.

Mr.. John Glass Of 'ritusville, visit
ed friends here this week.
James Newman Of New Smyrna
is visiting Mr.. J. y. Teddcr.
Mr., 7. J. Sparkman and family
have moved into their town house
on Orange Street,
Miss Maud Carter is visiting
friends in Jacksonville.
Our old friend y. !. Hicks, the
candy maker, is in Arlington, a
suburb of Boston. He says he is
having grand good time and fine
weather
Richard Noss' house is enclosed
he is building a much better house
than the one that was burned.
Two of the German families who
came lately have rented one Of !
l.. Bailey's cottages.
Mrs. GlaWson has begun building
her cottage on DunlaWton Ave
". V. Carter is taking down the
Lufbury factory building on Ridge
wood Ave. north of town and sell
mo tho 11trri1l