davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
cLARKsvlLLE NOTES.

On last Monday night, November
2lst the Twentieth Century Lodge,
x. OF p, gave an entertainment at
Bucks Hall. This was an evening OF
fun and enjoyment Dabney 3roth
IeEs' orchestra furnished excellent
music for the occasion Refreshments
ere served in the latest style by Mr.
Chas. Cobb. At late hour every one
repaired to their respective homes
after spending vely enjoyable eve
ming.
DR.. E. w. D. Isaac, corresponding
secretary of the National p. Y p. U.
Board, and one of the greatest lee
tulers of our race, was in the city a
few days ago On last wednesday
night he delivered a wonderful lee
ture at Mt Olive Baptist Church and
on the following night collected an
other equally as pas lg at Fifth
Ward BAPTIST Chpr'1
On last Sunday altsrn ION tie fun
eral services of Mrs. barbl'd Stokes,
wife of Rev. w. II S;kes were
held at St John Rlp,!st Church. She
left husband, daUshs". and a nun
err of other relatives best is host
of friends to mourn her loss. The
emans were ,a'ial 10 COvingtJn,
Tenn, her form n home
Miss Emma Dlbov, Of - Gnrton
avenue, left Wc9n -rlly morning fns
Nashville, where she intends SPEND
ing several days
Miss jamie Barksdale, formerly of
this city but who recently moved to
ST. Louis with her parents, has just
returned. She is now at the bedside
of her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Banks
dale, on Franklin street, who has
been i'll for some time. Mr.. Peter
Parksdale has also been in the city
for several days.
Mr.. Ohio Hunter of Washington
street, has been on the sick list for
several days, but is now able 70 be
out again
The Christian Endeavor League,
of st. Peters A. NJ f. Church, is
gradually developing under the man
agement of Dr. s. jefferson Presi-
dent.
Mr. Johnnie Haynes, a member of
the Y Dung Mems Brass Band, left
last week for ST. Louis, where he
Joined his mother, Mrs. Garter Pom,
dexter, who has been there for some
time. He expects to make st. Louis |
his home.
On last Sunday Rev. PondeXter, of |
he Old Field Baptist Church, hap !
lied nine candidates. RE has been
arriving on excellent meetings at
lis church
The Twentieth Century Lodge K
If P. contemplatee giving another
minstrel, at an early date, which
will be much better in every respect
han the one given several months
lgo
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
BANK WILL NEED CASHIER.

VINO will succeed the Hon. ]. G.
Napier as cashier of the One Cent
Savings Bank when he leaves Nash
vile to take charge ais the Register
OF the United States Treasury, a posi-
ton to which he as just been named
by President Taft S a question that is
being asked by many citizens of Nash
vile. The probabilities are that Mr.
napier, the present cashier, who has
held the position since the organiza-
tlon OF the bank nearly eight years
ago will be compelled to offer his
resignation, as he will practically
move his residence from Nashville.
While he will remain citizen Of
tennessee and Nashville proper, he
viii not be here personally to guide the
institution us has been his habit for
the past years.
1t is understood, however, that the
position of cashier of this, one of the
best known financial concerns in the
South, is honorary, pure and simple.
WhlIe the responsibility attached
thereto is a great one, as the clear
ance of the bank last year was nearly
a million dollars and whoever is elect
ed to the position will be custodian
OF this enormous amount of cash. 1t
is said that the position as cashier
of bank entails quite a responsible
ty, in that the cashier with the Fin
ance Committee must pass on ali
notes, loans, and financial transac-
tons, which often involve thousands
of dollars. T.,
There seems to be no candidate for
the position, yet among the present
are William Beckham, J. P. Crawford
Geo. w. McKissack. There is a va
cancy in the Board of Directors caused
by the death of ]. B. Bosley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
REMEMBERED HIS SERVANTS.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 21.-The will of
Hugh T. Inman, who for many years
YVES one of the best known cotton trad
ers in the south was pobated today.
showing an estate estimated at $4,000,
600 to $5,O00,00O in value. Much of it
is in real estate.
Mr. Inman's private books, much of
whose contents were unknown even to
members of his family, indicated that
IN tho last fifteen years he gave over
SLOOO,OOO to charitable institutions.
OF this million only about $150OO0
was known of before the probate. The
Will gives the bulk Of the fortune to
Mr. lnman's three children, Mrs. John
W. Grant, Mrs. Hugh Richardson and
Edward H. Inman. To Negro nurse
who has been with the family for thir-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
WANTS SCHOOL IN MIDDLE TEN
NESSEE.

Murfreesboro, Tenn, Nov 10, 1910.
/. To Whom it May Interest:
In regards to the location of the
Colored Normal School with the con-
sideration Of some of Rutherford Coun-
tvs most prominent colored citizens
] think many advantages would be
derived by the colored citizens of the
state if the school be located in the
center of the state, especially near
the capital. 1t being a state institu-
ton, a central location would doubt
lessly facilitate its support and in
deed be convenient for its patrons on
all sides, thus giving all patrons a
fair and equal chance to the school,.
1T would have the oversight of the
state officials 365 days in the year.
and obtain extra appropriations from
year to year, would not be as great
task as it would be if the school were
located at some extreme end of the
state, away from the capital.
Why did Murfreesboro get the white
Normal? Because of the great advan.
tages OF a state Normal being cen
tered in the state together with few
minor and supporting influences.
Ihe colored citizens of Murfrees
bore and Rutherford County earnestly
hope the state officials are viewing the
matter in the same light and as a re-.
suit Of their view upon the soil of
Middle Tennessee, will be planted
his Negro State Normal.
J. P. HICKMAN, M. D. d
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
FLEUR-pE.LIs ART CLUB

The Fleur-de-Lds Art Club met with
Mrs, s. p Harris, Thursday. Novem-
Der 18th, at 3 O'Clock. This meeting.
as have been most of the meetings of
TINS year, was well attended. The
presence OF Mrs. A N. Johnson, who
has suffered a protracted illness for
several months, and Mrs. w. b. Vas
sar, who has been on a visit to her
parents since early summer and was
the source of much pleasure to the
members present A Piano Solo-'Tm-
provlAation- Mcdowell, was splendid
" rendered by Miss Tecumseh Morris
relative of the hostess, and a special
music student at Fisk. A paper on
ire life Of S. Coleridge-Taylor was
credltably handled by Mrs. H. r. Keal-
Ing. How Shall | Woo Thee (from
African Romances) Coleridge Taylor
was sung by Mrs Cameron. The Cur
rent news was read by Mrs. S. b.
Grlggs. followed by a piano solo
Noyelette-Tsrlelezki, played by Miss
Patti lie Quey, whohas the honor of
beng the only graduate from the
Musical Department of Fisk for this
year Several Aponeurosis Lemons
were exhibited by Mrs A. NJ. Town.
send, showing her success in. cultivat !
ING this plant. The hostess guests |
were Mesdames Childs, of Marion.
Ala, H. NJ. Ferguson, f. G. Smith.
T. Clay Moore, Misses Tecumseh Nor
'is and Patti lie Quey.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs D. A. Hart. 1924 Jefferson street
December 1st 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
DAY HOME MEETING

1t is necessary to call a meeting CT
the Day Home Club and it is most
earnestly requested that all members
be in attendance. The time of meet
ing is 3 o'clock p. M, Wednesday,
November Both The meeting will be
held at the home of the President.
5l4 Capitol Square.
MRS. ]. C. NAPIER, Pres.
MRS. A. B. CARTER. Sec't'v.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
HoRTENsE.
(Continued from Page n

Death has claimed Mr.. C. II. Jones.
son OF Mr.. w. o. Jones. He. was born
October %, 1883, age % years Died
November IS, 1910. He was a MEM
bcr OF the Mt. Zion Church of Port
Royal, Tenn, Montgomery County.
TWO children survive him. Mrs.
Jones died the first of last March
Mr.. Jones was a member Of the Benev-
client Lodge, of Port Royal, No. 3.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
MzaG at tht Game.


Have you noticed that some of
the girls wear Fisk colors on one
arm and Meharry coloYs on the 9TH
err?
Fisk University made a beautiful
picture at the game Look out, BOYS,
some of the girls had red ribbon ON
their hair.
Representatives of the fair sex
from Walden University and South
Nashville in general were out in all
their splendor, bedecked in black
and red, and using every imaginable
conveyance, roofing for tho idol OF
their hearts-Meharry
*
City girls galore we're enveloped
in Meharry colors at the Thanksgiv-
ing game. We often wonder why
Nashville girls always root for Ne
harry. 1t is because Fisk boys mu It
he n the building at 10 o'clock sharp.
ga
Automobiles, talEyhos, buggies,
horses, carts and cars were all called
into play at the Meharry-Fisk game
to accommodate Miladi.
The girls of Fisk came cut in full
force with their latest hobbies to
root for their boys. Gold and blue
was we'll represented and right roy
ally was it worn.
$50
The young ladies of Nashville (and
the old ones, too,) were out in full
bloom at the Meharry-Fisk game
Calicos had been discarded for sa-
tins, silks, etc, and Mary James and
Baby Dolls were nowhere to be seen
as Miladi has taken favorably to the
Mobile dress, hobhl~ hat, hobble
hair and hobble coat"
ITO the victor belongs the spoIs"
was never moro thoroughly demon
strated in the annuai Meharry-Fisll
game. The old Gold and Blue and
the Red and Black fought each other
with a determination to win or to
die.
Singular to note there were peo-
pie in the grandstand who did not
know the difference between a touch
down aud a safety, VINO yelled lust
Us loud and enthusiastically as the
greatest devotee of the game. In
act, the game is growing in popu-
arity each year.
Among the many visitors in the |
lily to witness the Meharry-Fisk
game were DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Bates.
Who were married in Birmingham,
Ala, Tuesday and stopped over to
spend Thanksgiving here EN- roate to
heir home in Texas.
Society from many neighboring
states as well as from most of the
titles in our own state was well rep-
esented at the Meharry-Fisk game,
We saw among the
pectators enthusiasts from as far
way as Texas, New York, Missouri
arkansas, Alabama Georgia and
many other states.
Dame rumor has It that Coach
'ansom, of the Meharry foot ball
cam, is soon to enter the ranks of
ne Benedicts. Rumor also has It
hat the fortunate young lady is a
esident of Chicago, III. We predict
glorious future for the couple and
ope them pleasant voyage on life's
a, fraught with bountiful supply
this worlds good things.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

Moore, Memphis. G and Secretary; A..
Mastum, Memphis, Grand Treasurer.
BUCHANAN-DAVIS.
A welding of interest to a large
number &c Nashville friends was
that o. Miss Lille Buchanan and DR..
Davis, both Of Shelbyville, Tenn
Dr.. and MIS-. Davis were married
quietly Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, DR.. J.
a. Jones ofic ating. They arrived in
Nashville Wednesday night and spent
thanksgiving as the guests of DR..
and Mrs. w. r. Baker, uncle and aunt
OF the bride, respectively. They were
among the spectators at the Meharry
Fisk game. Friday and Saturday
they we're royalty entertained by
their many friends. They returned
home Saturday. DR.. and Mrs Davis
are well known in Nashville, having
attended Walden University ana Me
harry College, respect vely. DR.. Da-
Wis has made a successful beginning
IN his chosen profession.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
WoopLAWN NOTES

Mrs. Belle Ewing IS spending a
few days in Madisonville, Ky, as the
guest of her husband.
Mss Coeany Warfield, of Clarks
vile, spent the week-sLd with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Warfeld.
Mrs. S, c. Page and Master Philan-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
MISS PARKS RECEIVES AN APP.
POlNTMENT.

Miss Lillian E. Parks, of Louisville
who finished at Fisk University with
the Class of 1910 was appointed as
assistant teacher in the Normal De
partment of the Eastern School. of
Louisville. Miss Parks is to be con-
graduated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS.

You can get Christmas programs
with new and appropriate music for
50 cents a dozen at the National Bap-
list Publishing Board, 523 Second
avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
WOMEN ONLY.

Rev. M. Howard who is conducting
a revival at st. Paul A. M. e. Church
Will on Sunday afternoon preach to
women only Every woman is asked
to come out and hear this wonderful
woman
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
BANQUET TO DIR. WILSON.

The Bluff City Medical Society gave
2 reception and banquet to I'D. ]. T.
Wilson at the club room of the Col
ored Citizens Association last night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

In reviewing the game of foot ball
from the time it made its advent
into the Negro colleges of the South
and the players that took an active
part in making the game what it is
to-day, we are summoned to reckon
with the work of Clarence Eugene
Allen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

Moore, Memphis, G and Secretary; A.
Mastum Memphis, Grand Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
LIGHT AND WATER ELECTION.

In persuanee 10 the laws providing for the cleo
ton OF members OF the Light and Water Com
mission OF the Town Of Milford, Delaware,
notice Is hereby given that the annual election
will be held for tnis purpose, on
Tuesday, January 3rd, 1911,
at the usual place viz IN the hearing room Of
the Town jail OF the Town OF Milford, between
The hours OF 12 noon and m. for the purpose
OF electing one member for the term of nve years.
GEO f. PIEKJE,
I2-2s-2t President OF Council.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

part of this paper we
.rviews with prominent
5 in Delaware. as to
are went Republican, -
be interesting reading
e generally. There is
d effort on the part of a
7tic papers, most notably
,vening, of Wilmington,
he fair name and rec
ate of Delaware, by
orocIaiming that the
aware are corrupt to
tent that the moral
le people is stunted /;
e all know to be a
r people, and which
hould resent and con
le possession of those
in Milford, and in
any consequence in
e records of political
S far back as the Polk
campaign of 1874,
plainly the methods
I by both the Demo
ig parties, the con-
'ere far worse than
The same is true
State, Pennsylvania,
d others. II would
ate that the political
laware are without
re, or cause for crit
se IS there such an
officially, and never
as political parties
all desire and hope
ry best conditions
COPS lity. For
Ser that the
Senate in reading
p se99 rs.og sss responsible
ment MAJ Delaware
by bis coIk election
"
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

n another holiday season is
S. The people Of Milford
initv are in a very prosper
dition, are spending money
r Christmas goods, and have
.rfql Christmas spirit. This
tule, the Chronicle takes
ms of wishing its readers
rons a Merry Christmas and
Prosperous New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

able for every man to
public service, and the
to all. The members
general assembly realize
lily than any other set
elawsre just at present,
interviewedy besieged
l-l5y scores OF worthy
esire to serve ia the
erks, as reading clerks,
rms, enrolling clerks,
.tenographers, pages,
etc, not to mention the
,ositions of s1 aker OF
nd Senate, VI ich will
mber of tho bodies
,g at Dover iTT'xt Mon
outside the 1embars
'ly of those Interested
.ization, either as aspir-
ce, or those interested
Il.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Tuesday, December 9th, 1910,

Tuesday, December ZIfh, 1910,
at $50 8. m, but II that day should
be stormy. then sale Will be postponed until
next fair day as follows;
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Mules. years DID, weigh 1850 pounds. Bay
Horse years old Bay Mare, years Old, fine
animal, worth 500 One Jersey Cow, Is years
old, will be fresh In June, and as good as there
is IN the State one Alderney Cow, is years old,
Will be 4 esh in February, and spiendld butter
maker; a very fiue COW.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Wagons. one Dearborn, one Buggy.
Corn -heller. Hay Knives, Hoes, Forks. spades,
ShOvels wagon Harness, set Of Wagon sprngss
Moving Machine. Grain Drill, Hay Rake, WI J
Cultivator, Hand Cultivators, BramOie
Scythes, Corn Knives, 5 sets OF Plow Harness,
Tomato Rack, Hay Rack, one 5-Horse Iron
Drag, one No. South Bend Plow, one ~ south
Bend Plow. one Bissel Plow, one l-dorse PioW
one Wire Stretcher. Collars, Brides, Haliers
25 Bushels Cow Peas
Terms Cash No goods 10 be removed Until
paid for. HENRY W HARRINGfON.
W m. T. Paryis, Auctoneer.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

meeting last week the pei
tate Grange adopted a Feso-
v0pinor the introSr sei an Of
stallmeAts, begin 49,
total of appI -
that Mr.. Rocket an
the university. The
Mr.. Rockefeli -
Heves the schoo' -
and enlarged btate.
rather than by It'd of
This he believes ~.
plished if the p 'N0
limit of his collong
The founding o the
leaves to the
funds may be-
friends ot the unity
Up to the pr
100000 has bee 9eN
versity in additit It's
gifts. outh
With the a
Rockefeller's filen'
resignation Of bunty
and Fred T. Cratic
personal repres
Versity board % -
In enclosing but
pro Wig I'D I'd pay pay @9Arrent
thing can be said in its
onducting the financial
uty along the business
criticism must be on the
County Management.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

NOTICE. am the agent for the Gent County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company for Frederics,
aud hereby give notice that will receive pie
miums on the 10 pol cies payable at this office,
after December p h, 1910.
l2-23.2t JAS. g. ANDEFsOS.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

Further notice is given that on Friday evening,
December 80 b. 1910, n Town Meeting will DC
held In Arm0ty Hail, NJ s CLOCK, for the puf-
pose OF nominating ticket to be voted al the
Monday election as above called for. and a
member OF the Light and Wa'er Com mission,
70 be chosen at Tuesdays election.
GEO. r. PIERCE,
12 28-2t President of Council.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

e vo energy your strength and great many dollars
H. bonn bee-he where everything possibly want
ad for YOUR choosing and priced economically Make an early start the
- There are appropriate whom wish to re-
member from value the modest remembrance Tor penny
two so be spend day here and you'll find the most satisfactory all
around Christmas shopping day spent
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
TOWN ELECTION.

In persuance to the Charter OF the Town Of
NJ lliord notice Is hereby given to all persons
legal J qualified to vote, that The Annual Town
eciion will be held Al the usual p ace viz ::
the hearing room OF the Town jail OF the Town
Of Milford, Delaware, on
Monday, January 2ad, 1911,
between the hOuis of u noon, aud p. m. for
the purpose OF electing officers "a follows:
A President OF Council for one year.
Two Members Of Council tor two years.
Two Members OF COuucil for one year.
A Collector and Treasurer for one year
An Alderman for one y year.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

Don, suferlUsE RHEUM LcUREii
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Public Sale.

l will positively sel my personal property at
public sole al my home near laws Church. on /
the Conrsey Farm, on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
NEWS ABOUT ORMOND AND ORMOND
RESIDENTS AND SOJOURNERS
TOLD IN INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS

October. About four weeks ago, Will
at work on the east side of the riv-
er. Mr.. Packard began to suffer Sc
we're pains Soon they grew so bad
ne returned to his sisters home for
care. But he grew rapidly worse and
eight weeks ago was taken down to
DR.. Bohannons hospital. There und T
careful nursing Mr. Packard made a
strong fight for life. Twice he was
under the surgeons knife. But the
case was hopeless. Tuesday morning
after two days Inconsistencies he
passed quietly away
There was a brief funeral service
Wednesday afternoon with the few
friends who could go to DaytOna. 1t
was held at the undertaking rooms
of Bingham &Maley. Rev. George
B. Waldron officiated. The body was
then put in charge of the express
company and has been taken to West
Bridgewater, Mass, to be placed be-
side the remains of his wife. So
died a quiet but courageous man Of
faith.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

Of the rotunda were tables decorated
with ferns and flowers and silver can
dlesticks where tea and lemonade
we're sold later on.
The following ladies were in charge
of the affair: Valentines-Mrs. H. G.
Irons, Mrs. Israel Putnam, Mrs. j..
Dumont, Mrs. S. R. Kaufman. Fancy
table-Mrs. George Shiras, Mrs. Earl
Gillespie, Miss BessOn. Candy-Mrs.
Albert Goodrich and Mrs. J. w. Scud-
der. Flowers and fruit-Mrs. George
Duncan, Mrs. J. Blake White and Mrs
H. Huntington. Chinese boOth-Mrs..
Stilwell and Mrs. Cammann. This
last table was covered with packages
Of laundry for which children dress
ed as Chinese sold tickets and Incl
dentally it may be remarked that
they did a fine business. The tea
table was in charge of Mrs. ?. T.
Carr, Miss Riley and Miss Glenn.
Miss Gillispie and Miss Shiras pre-
sided over the rafting Of an evening
cloak and hat which had been for
some days displayed in the window of
Madame Moghabghab's shop, with the
label to the effect that they would
be disposed Of for the benefit of. the
sale. A good sum was realized in
this way. The fortunate ladies were
Mrs. NJ. A. Pettibone, who got the
tat, and Mrs. McCrea, who won the
cloak. The whole affair was not only
charming but very successful >finan-
cially
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
HERBERT w. PACKARD,

After a lingering and painful illness
Herbert w. Packard passed quietly
away last Tuesday morning Mr.. Pack
ard was born in BrOctOn, Mass, six
ty : three years ago last December.
He was the second son of a family Of
six Of these only two survive, Chas.
f. Packard, of Marion, Mass, and
Mrs Carrie Pitts, of OrmOnd. Most
Cf Mr. Packard's life was spent in
BrocktOn. For a few years he lived
in West Bridgewater, where he mar
ried Miss Clara Edison. They had
one child, who died in infancy.
Mrs Packard died two years ago
last May. and since that time Mr..
Packard has had no home of his own
Two years ago he joined one of the
Methodist Episcopal Churches OF
Brockton, holding that membership at
the time of his death.
After Mrs. Pitts completed her beau
tiful house in Ormond she invited
! her brother to be with her and he has
been in Ormond since a year ago last
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
SALE FOR ST. JAMES CHURCH

The Valentine Tea and Sale in
aid of st. James Church, Ormond
Beach, was given at the hotel on
Tuseday and realized a neat sum for
the church. Beautiful decorations
Of palms, bamboo and magnolia, with
flowers scattered about, transformed
the south end of the hotel rotunda
and tables were set for the sale of
fancy articles, valentine flowers and
fruit and candy. At the other end
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

"The Ladies of Ormond are invited
TO cali at L. Hobbs Art Shop, and
see the latest new designs in shirt
waists and Irish crochet laces. Mag
nolia avenue, Sd store from postoffice
Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

DR.. Carl E. Bowman, Frank L. Bar
nett and Samuel Pratt, prominent cit
liens of Alden, N. Y, called on the
Abbotts Wednesday. These men spent
night at Hotel Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

Mistress (hurrying fra11n..
~, what time IS Il nogl ~
past 2. mum. Mlstress-oh d
it was later. stu ham ,rr
utes to catch the steamer ~
mum. ! knew ysd b ushul !
the clock back thirty Minus /,
ye more time.-Puck.