davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Entered at the Newport News, Va.
Postoffice as Second-Class Matter.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1910
GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

Early returns last night from the
congressional and States elections
held throughout the country indicated
a Democratic victory more sweeping
and overwhelming than even the most
sanguine of partizan prophets had
dared 20 hope for. The prospects are
that the Democrats will control the
next house of representatives with
majority of about forty. The signs
did not fail this time. The people
actually have awakened.
The Democrats fought this cam
paign and won on the one great issue
before the people-the tariff. The Re
publican party having utterly failed
to fulfill its solemn platform pledges
for real revision of the tariff scbed-
ules. the candidates of that party had
to face the people this time with moth
ing TO stand on. The "regularss de
fiant and still "standing-pat.' did not
even hold out more empty promises;
the insurgents. promising and prob
ably hoping to fulfill, could give the
public no assurance that they would
he able TO control their own party.
Hence the people turned to the Dem
ocratic party for relief. Not only
Democrats who have strayed from the
ranks in the past ten or fifteen years,
but thousands and thousands OF old
line Republicans supported the Dem
ocratic nominees a; the polls this
year. The Republicans charge that
the Democrats will not carry out their
promises, but the people know that
the Republicans have year after year
repudiated their pledges and grown
more and more subs ervient to the
great predatory special interests.
Unless the Democratic leaders ter
ribly disappoiut the members OF the
rank and file of the party as well as
the outsiders who have come into
the party this time. Democrat VIII
he elected President in 1912. The
people have pinned their faith to the
party. and if the Democratic majority
in the house during the next two
years adheres to Democratic prin-
ciples and makes such start Is 1t
reasonably can toward bringing about
a real downward revision OF tarii
schedules. the Democrats landslide in
1912 will be even greater than that
OF 1910. or course. with the Senate
controlled by the Republicans, rs 1t
probably will be. and with Repubii'
can President in the White House. the
house will not be able to accomplish
a great deal Bat IL the Democratic
majority will simply do what il can
and demonstrate its desire to do more
when the reigns of government are
turned over to the party. that will be
all the people can or will demand
At the time this article was written
returns from Virginia districts were
incomplete. but the indications were
that the Old Dominion had dsstin-
guished herself by sending solid
Democratic delegation to the house
for the first time in many years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
PENNY POSTAGE.

Penny postage is being seriously
talked of now. and it may be that in
spite of the enormcus postal deficit of
the past few years We will be send
ing letters through the mails for one
cent in the near riiureI The Wash
ington Post says:
The postoffice department is nearer
the people than all others, and there
Is no more reason that IL should
show a surplus than that the state
department should cover money INTO
the treasury.
1t world be impossible to re-
duce postage without a tenfold ben
eft 10 business. compared with the
deficit. It might make in the postal re-
ceipts. Put tie letter postage to one
cent the ounce tomorrow. and the re-
sulting advantage to the people in
gross would cover anv possible short
age in the postoffice accounts. .
Nobody looks for a surplus from
the war or navy, and we bear their
deficits, hundreds OF millions. without
a murmur and cheerfully. That is for
national defense. Why not have
postal deficit of half as much? That
Is for commercial advancement and
promotive of intellectual development.
II the outrageous abuses of the
franking ucivilege were stopped and
the affairs of the department general
" conducted in more business
like way. We might have the penny
postage without adding greatly TO the
present deficit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Votes for amendments thrown out,
Vote for Congress.

Votes for amendments thrown out. 4.
Vote for Congress.
Jones. 10.
Wise. 4.
Townsend. 0.
Schade. o.
There were FIVE votes cast for each
of the four amendments and three
votes cast against each of them.
STANLEY PRECINCT.
Total vote cast. 80.
Thrown out. 0.
Vote for Congress.
Jones, 81.
Wise, 3.
Townsend. 0.
Schade. o.
Seventeen votes were cast for each
OF the four amendments to the consti
tuition and thirteen votes were cast
against each of chem.
DEN6ieH PRECINCT.
Total vote cast. 80.
Thrown out, 0.
Vote for Congress.
Jones, %.
Wise. 10.
Townsend. D.
!. Schade, 0.
For amendment to section 4e.- 10;
against. 10. Il
For amendment to section 81, 49,
against. 3.
For amendment to section 10. Il;
against. 10.
For amendment to section 11s-12o-
II; against, TO-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Staying In at Recess.

y. G. Mcintosh. trustee CT Wright
township. Greene county, has placed
ban on The time-honored custom Of
Furnishing school children by keeping
them in at recess. The .order has
been issued to ell he teachers In the
township and reported to the state
board of health, which has heartily
Endorsed it. In his letter reporting
the order. Trustee Mcintosh wrote:
Il do not believe it is right to pun
ism children by denying them the
privilege Of adding to their health
and strength
When DR.. J. n. Hurry, secretary OF
the board. received the report he
made a long mark on his desk blct-
ter Another sign OF progress. he
said.-Indianapolis News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Returns from Long Trip.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. s.
Bronzed by the suns of many lands,
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. secretary of war.
reached here tonight after a globe
girdling journey extending over more
than three months. His party. which
included Mrs. Dickinson, were met at
the station here by Major General
Leonard Wood. chief of staff of the
army. and other attaches of the war
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Taft's Trip to Virginia.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov. s.
President Taft's Panama trip will &C.
cupy only twelve days, according to
present plans. Returning from the
isthmus, the President will come
ashore at Charleston the night of No
vember %. He will proceed to Rich
mond, Va. by train and make an adj
dress before the Virginia School
Teachers Association in that city No
vember %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
WARWICK COUNTY VOTES
FOR ALL or AMENDMENTS
William A. Jones Gets Majority Of
Forty Over George NeIns Wise
Vote Is Rather Light

With = total vote Of - cast in the
entire county. Warwick county ycster
day voted fer all four Of the amend
mcnts to .hc constitution. the major
tiles beirr from seven to fifteen. VIII
liam A. Jones received 2 total vote
Of - against Il ;or George Neims
Wise. Neither Townsend nor
Scha6e received q single vote In the
county. and Mr.. Jones majority was
forty.
Following Is the summary IN War
wick.
For Congress
Jones. -.
WISE. L..
Townsend. a.
Schadc. q.
For amendment to section 90. -:
against. .
For smepdmcn, 70 section -. 90:
against. =.
For amcndmen; - section ITO. 20:
sxainst 1s.
For amendment TO section ItsIze
-. against. o.
The sotc BY preclocis.
BIoooFIEIo.
Total vote cast. 70.
Votes for CONGRESS thrown out. n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Returns to Panama.

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, Nov. 8
Thomas C. Dawson, the American
minister to Panama who has been
here ior the past few weeks. as spe
cial minister Of the United States gov
eminent to in zee tigate the filanaial
SITUATION, retu. Art to Panaral yester
day on the steamer Sar Juan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Result in Fourth.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. S.-The
Fourth district returns Turnbull, Dem
ocrat. unopposed, to congress by
about one-third normal vote, and de-
fests all four amendments. The vote
In Petersburg complete: For Turn6ull.
400; for amendments, LAG; against
amendments, 1928.
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. S.-First re-
turns from the Second Virginia dis
trict. coming from Virginia Beach.
show: Holland, Democrat. SO; Rumble,
Republican. 81 Against all constitu-
tional amendments. AZ: for amend.
ments o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Nor. Casa. az cs,l.ea-

ROME, N Y, Nov. s.-Four cases
of cholera have been report ID duiin-
the past twen.y-four hours .-ere
have been no deaths from shc disease
during that period.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09

CONTINUED From Second Psge)
Votes on amendments thrown out
&C.
For Congress.
Jones. Isl.
Wise. 81.
Townsend. 10.
Schade. S.
Vote on Amendments.
For amendment to section Is. ~:
against. 1876.
Fer amendment to section 81. 90:
against, Ill
For amendment 10 section, lIo. 81:
against. l07.
For amendments to sections 1870
ee: against. los.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
CLOSE IN THE NINTH;
RESULT NOT KNOWN
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
carried In the city by majorities
ranging from $50 to 900.
DANVILLE, VA, Nov. S.-Danviiie,
in the Fifth district. gives Saunders,
Democrat, 972;s Parsons, Republican,
2l9. Democratic majority, 1853.
ROANOKE, VA. Nov. S.-Bristol
city, in the Ninth district. gives Stu
art. Democrat 275 majority, a Demo
cratic gain OF :.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. swim
megre returns at hand. Congressman
Carter Glass estimates his majority
will be 5000 over Allison. Socialist.
for congress from the Sixth Virginia
district. The vote was generally very
light.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09

Ms. Lushman-Arsn't you ashamed
10 Gene home In this condition.
Lsgsanan-As hamed, Wons.
Amt even fTaia.-Bos,on TrshscriVt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09

JACKSON. Mss Nov. s-Ah
Demccrafic congressional nomiaees
w-Te elected to-day AT average VIE
was poilcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09

Would Won touch tainted money
II couId End anybody who had
q could sc1ch.~-Bsiflmore Amer
can
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09

" The horse b Ter resi. LkcKBf
has The KEY. H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09

carried in the city by majorities
ranging from $50 to 900.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
BIoooFIEIo

Total vote cast. ~.
Votes for congress thrown out. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09
JONES E[ECTfDT0
SUCCEED HIMSELF

CONTINUED From Second Psge)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-09

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. IA.
Business Office. Bell Phone No. 1Sl.
Citizens Phone No. ............ III.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
MOTOR CYCLE COUPLE
HAVE RETURNED NORTH

Mr. and Mrs. E. Fl. Hall, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. who have been locat-
&c in Mrs Spencer's cottage on
North Beach street since the first of
January, departed Saturday afternoon
on their return north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall won mayn friends
during their stay here and will be
recognized by many more Daytonians
and all visitors, as the Motor cycle
couple, having had the distinction or
being the only motor cycle people in
the city this season, although usually
there have been quite a number
Mr.. Hall conducts a bicycle repair
shop in Cedar Rapids and brought
south an easy running motor cycle
upon which he and Mrs. Hall have
made many pleasant excursions, not
only in the immediate vicinity OF
Daytona, as to Ormond and Port Or
ange, but also to New Smyrna, De-
Land and elsewhere.
They are very much pleased with
Daytona and expect to return next
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
SURPRISE PARTY TENOE RED
COMMODORE c. STUBEN8ORD

An exceedingly pleasant surprise
party was rendered Com. Conrad
Stubenbord and family at their
home on North Ridgewood avenue,
t.y number of friends sojourning in
the city. The party included the
following:
Grant VanDuyn, Flatbush, Brook
lyn; Lima Stubenbord, Coney Is
land; Mrs. W. F. Kaiser, Brooklyn;
Valentine Neuberger, Brooklyn; NJ.
Gueiszler and wife, New York; Hen
ry Siefke and wife. Rockaway Beach,
New York; Ferdinand Hosch, Rock
away, Beach; Edward Steube Coney
Island; Henry Schorske and wife
New York; John G. Van Duyn
! Flatbush; Conrad Stubenbord and
wife, c. Stubenbord, Jr.. and wife
Coney Island.
After spending a very enjoyable
time the members of the party, es
corted by the minstrel band returned
10 their respective hotels in the
small hours Sunday morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
AUTOMOBILE EXPERIENCE
ON ST. AUGUSTINE ROAD.
BIG MAXWELL TOURING CAR
GOES DEEP IN MUD AND BUICK
CLIMBS a TREE.

I. H Cave, Jr., of Jacksonville,
spent Friday night of last week with
his parents at Holly Hill. having com
down from Jacksonville with Mr..
Jackson, of DeLand, in new Buick
car which that gentleman had just
purchased and was bringing home. Mr.
Cave was to accompany him as far
as Ormond with the car.
They left Jacksonville Wednesday
morning and took dinner at st. Au-
gustine, leaving the the Ancient
City at one o'clock, behind a
big Maxwell touring car, containing
President Briscoe, of the Maxwell
Briscoe Company, with his wife and
daughter and another lady ard gen
tleman and the chauffeur.
About twenty-five miles this side
Of St. Augustine the big car stuck
hard and fast in a soft spot and
| blocked the roadway.
| When the Buick overlook them, all
hands worked for several hours in
an effort to extricate the machine
| but were unable TO do so, and fin
aIIy Mr.. Briscoe returned on the
road some eight miles in the Buick
with Mr.. Cave, and secured a couple
of mule teams to pull the big car out
which was accomplished at abou
midnight.
The ladies of the party good ma
| turedly took the whole matter as
joke and made merry over it.
/, Later in the night, or rather in th'
morning, Mr.. Cave noticed a soft spo
where the Maxwell had apparentl
!, lad more trouble and in trying t
avoid it he ran the Buick betweel
two palmetto trees and hung u
there.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
suRRIck LINCOLN GIVES
TRAvELoGuE TONIGHT

Alaska, Land of the Midnight
Sun, will be the title of the Lin
coin TfaFelogue which will be Civ
an at tLe Daytona Opera House this
evening at SIS.
The Travelogue is illustrated with
magnificent pictures taken by Mr..
Lincoln himself, and finished in col
ors By James Paris. the world re-
nowned artist, who accompanied Mr..
Iancoln on one of his trips to Alaska.
The motion pictures introduced
are really marvellous. so near to per-
lection are they that when looking
al them it seems as if one were
looking through a window at the act
ual scene depicted.
Wherever the Lincoln Travelogues
have played, in the greatest audito-
| RUNS OF the country. they have re-
ceived nothing but favorable criti-
c.sm, and are therefore recognized
as the acme of perfection of pro-
ductions dealing with American sub
| jects
; THE prices are much reduced, only
Fifty and Thirty-five cents being
charged, Mr.. Lincoln presenting ex
actly the same program that he has
I given at all the great hotels under
the Florida East Coast Hotel Co., al
/ the rate of Two dollars a seat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
ACCIDENT TO TOURING CAR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
REAR AXLE BROKE WHILE RUN
MING AT GOOD SPEED AND CAR
SKIDDED SOME DISTANCE

T. B. Collins met with an accident
Saturday, shortly after noon while
taking Howard Enson Harkshimer
CT Jacksonville, from this city to Or
mond in his (NIr. CollinsD Rambler.
touring car.
Owing to the muddy condition of
the roads on this side of the river,
Mr.. Collins decided to take the dry
er peninsula road and while running
at fair speed on Peninsula Drive
Daytona Beach, the rear axle gave
way
The body of the car dropped lightly
tC. the ground on that side, not dis
lodging the occupants. and the ma
chine skidded for sixty or seventy
feet before brought to a stop.
Mr.. Harkesheimer returned 10 Day
tona and ate dinner, before starting
again for Ormond in another auto
and Mr. Collins disabled Rambler wa
towed to the Central Garage in this
city for repairs and within si1
hours was running better than ever
The break was caused by flaw
in the axle and Messrs Collins anC
Harkisheimer were very fortunate
in escaping from what might have
proven a serious affair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
VISITS DAYTONA AGAIN
AFTER Fl YEARS. ABSENCE.
COULD NOT RECOGNIZE IN THE
BEAUTIFUL CITY OF TODAY
THE VILLAGE LEFT AT THAT
TIME.
TIME.

DR.. +. C. Grace. wife and daughter,
Who arrived recently from Iowa, and
are guests at the new Seaside Inn'
at Daytona Beach, were at one time
residents of Daytona and Will be re-
membered by many Of the older cit
izens They removed from here about
twenty-one years ago.
DR.. Grace practised dentistry at For'
Orange for some time before coming
10 Daytona and while here was Tor
a time iii charge of cooperative
store and later boOkkeeper for VIM.
Jackson.
He built and occupied the house
now owned by w. H. Edmondson, on
Ridgewood avenue.
nr Grace saws there has been g
wonderful change in Daytona durlns
his absence and he would neY Yer nave
recognized it as the same place, al
though some Of the old land marks
still remain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
STRIKE MAY
EXTEND TO
OTHER CITIES.
NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND MEN
WE'RE OUT AT NOON, DE-
cLAREs CHAIRMAN HOPE.

PHILADELPHIA. March There
IS feeling here today that a gener-
al strike may extend to other cities.
The threat of the authorities to ar.
rest strike leaders under the old
conspiracy law, and the fact
that Federal troops are ready to enter
the city, has angered the strikers
and int irrational leaders.
On the surface, the city is quiet
and the police idle.
The latest suggestion is that the
American Federation sanction a strike
tr all trolley lines. and other enter.
prises controlled by the Widener-
Elkins-Dolan combination. regardless
OF location.
Chairman Hope, of the committee
Of ten, after careful canvass de-
clared at noon there were 1920
men out
Timothy Healy, president of the
Stationery Firemen, declares he will
call out the power plant firemen to-
day, thus cutting off the trolley.
company's power Company Of
ficials laugh at the threat declaring
there are no union men in the pow
er house.
Theatre men to the number of
| 500 have been ordered back to work
by the Boston headquarters.
Two sticks of dynamite were ex-
ploded under car at Nineteenth
and Huntington avenue today. Twen-
ty passengers were in the panic but
none were hurt The police fired
upon laborers nearby and pitched
battle ensued. The reserves were
called out and two arrests made.
Secretary of War, Dickinson, act
! ing on a request from the
Treasury Department today ordered
General J. Franklin Bell, chief Of
staff, to prepare to send troops from
| Governors Island and Fort Dupont to
protect the United States mint here,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
MADE RECORD AUTOMOBILE
TRIP DOWN COAST TO MIAMI

The Mesdames A and ]. A Keb-
Ter, of Boston, who left this city on
Wednesday morning Of last week in
their Peerless touring car, for Miami.
made the trip to that city in the rec
ord time Of two days, SO they state
in letter to friends here, but found
the roads between this place and
Palm Beach to be in very bad condi-
ton.
The ladies who are making a tour
CT the State, will return to- Titusville
and from there cross to Tampa by
way of Sanford and Orlando
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

Ii the meantime the other party
had reached Ormond, just about day
break, and fearing something had
hefallen Messrs. Jackson and Cave,
Mr. Maxwell sent another auto to
their assistance, which found them
engaged in cutting their way clear
between the palmetto trees.
The Maxwell party remained at Or
mond, while Mr.. Cave came on to
Holly Hill with MIR. Jackson, who
was to continue his journey on to De-
Land.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

m + sengstak and wife. of
jacksonville, spent Sunday with MT
Sengstaks parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Theo. Sengstak, at Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
STEAMER BURNS;
ONE LIFE LOST

PORTLAND, Me-, March Z = One
life is believed lost ,and ten pas
sengers escaped in their night clothes
today when the steamer Manhatten,
today when the steamer, Manhatten,
OF the Maine Steamship Company,
was destroyed by fire here The
couse of the fire is unknown. The
Manhatten arrived from New York at
daylight. The loss is s250,000
DR.. j. c.. Herman has just had
some necessary repair work completed
at his residence on Volusia avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
OLDfIEul, DAREDEVIL
AUTOMOBILE TRACK KING,
ARRIVES IN DAYTONA,
Benz Racer viii
o,ved Over From
l)eLand Today.

~ oldfield, the worlds mo st |
automobile race driver is in |
~ The intrepid. death-darin g. |
attempting champion arrived
al morning from Hot Springs.
Sylng stopped over in Jackson
saturday.
oldfleld accompanied Barney,
III Kerscher, the noted German
vko is to drive the Vanderbilt
winning Darracq in the races
10 came in on the same ira
IS 0lddelds took possession of the
1neraId house on Halifax avenue
suss the river and are preparing
ntertain . number of guests who
eonlirg from New York to see
6Idfe1d has not been to Daytona
NO 1905. when he had the Peer
III ofden Dragon, the famous car
.lnr unsuitable for successful beach
|fseine Though Oldfield had jlst
broken III track records of The
world sih Il IN California. The year
ke6dfs Il WilI be remembered, that
nsYey defeated Vanderbilt and his
fko0o Mercedes on the beach with
q WiSt6n Bullet, for the Worlds
<npionshIp
1eid OldfIeld this morning, tOf
G1rse | am glad to get back to Day
6na for the little city has always
possessed a charm for me since my
t'st visit here The Daytona Beach
! the only safe race course in the
sofld and while / am not a sticller
n safety and like to watch the
nee posts Of a circular track go by
n head, still want to see how fast
la rev Benz of mine can travel.
7 am here to win everything | can
without being charged with being
leedy and | will send the great
g along as fast as it will go. But
g strong for Daytona and l fought Il
1se ny match with the Fiat decid
here / refused to go to Los
Aeelos until / knew the Fiat was
the boat for Daytona and woult
@ me here. Then l wired \ Los
Nselos this morning that | would
ae there as soon as l get through
am going to ship my cars from
1e ~ express at a cost of nearly
Aes4 and the wealthy interests tha
1alrol the Fiat can certainly affort
useI express in preference to tn
aaght, II | can do so. Therefor
Vt offer a bad excuse for wantin;
Nave after the match race on tn
- instead of staying for the reg
speed carnival March % to "a.
al having the time of my youn
= nere and | have always stOppe
paltona instead of Ormond and
'e never had occasion to regre
ine Automobile Officials at tn
~ Sse very kind to Mrs. Oldfiel
ed myself
eulleld looks to be in fine phys
M sondltion and will be on the beac
Aa nls monster car tomorrow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

Mr. ond Mrs w. H. Dye, of Van
Uort ohio. who have been spending
the winter on South Ridgewood aV-
cnue. are so impressed with the beau
ties of Daytona that they nave de-
oidod +o make it their future home,
and with Mrs. Baker have purchas-
ed the Big Tree grounds. MI. ana
Mrs. Dye will return Norqh ID
.hr+ +;n,o to make arrangements fol-
locating here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
ALLAN LINER STRIKES
A HUGE DERELICT

GLASGOW, March Z - The Allen
liner Ionian, from Boston, arrived to-
day with a forty-foot hole in her bow
as a result from striking a derelict
Thursday night. A small panic oc-
Cured aboard