davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08

PRINTER WANTED Immediately
for short time at Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEW TODAY.

HACK-Good Studebaker hack, Sec
ond hand, for sale cheap. Inquire
box 6S2, Grants Pass, Ore, 4-S-1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
NAY STRIkE.
Talking % Tying Z - some Transatlantic
ttnC. ON january Q.

\ ~trik" oi lpngsh1p' n"r for a new
AiG" -Cl'c az IA" .srs II ~" trin-nt-
I4ntir complrtn- IN Manhattan. Brooklyn.
Hol oxen and d. r-.v tIty i threatened
IN" long-h. - 'n"u -hy thai tn" com
o. - have rrfrs-,6 To- grant thu -".L''
~ q mt -on" - N" compute are pr"-
raIITa tor = -tr,,- \ m' "tInG ~ tn"
ri ion viii D." hr.G this w"S t. d"cid.
~ ~" question nf "a general -'yis"
In" iu"- IT, IN" International M"rcan-
u" Marin" couprrF. which h"r" tn"
brjat If tr" Ittics IN m" la-t strike. Az"
r,...u.I 70 -. IA" first nfr""t"d III tho
.,ric" 4 II .n,n", They luclud" IN"
Imarrau. Red star Whit" Star and
Altar IA. TrlrsIprt line.
Nh,. N" .oUE-hnr-m-n presented
their t"ulanG- -lN wees ago they wcr"
ACCOMPANIED I = the UltIuaJum that If
they w.rr. not granted a -trIk" would b.
take p.l'" un January /. but 1T that tim.
tho lDiGrr- Of IN" union appeared to
I.!Iryc the rompgrl"- would grant tn"
Demands Ia. Demands wer" for n
Lc-.t- D. In,r"I-.' ui ) cent? an hour:
81 r..t- "a hour for oy"rt'rI" and ~
c,at, IA hour fnr work don" on Sundays
aud ~ t.vS ,rd ~ tn" lunch hour. The
irc-r 80 in IN" cot Of living Wa gwen
a. ~" rcIsor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
THREE POLICEMEN MURDERED.
Two More Nirsin,s % Burglars Who Must
Have Read The Ned HEADED League"
!. Dr,pnfca m Tax Sr>

SPECIAL Cahis Dr,pnca io Tax Sr>
LONDON. Dec. iT-Besides the police
man who was killed on the spot. two Of
the five. who were shot yesterday 10y
burglars in Houndsditch have died in
hospital One died in the morning and
the other AZ night. The other wounded
men are likely TO recover
The police have arrested eight persons
in connect ion with the murders. Their
search has been directed against three
men and women. Whether the persons
sought have been ca ptured is not known.
IL was asc-rt aimed to-day that the
burglars rented house in the rear Of the
jewellers shop which was to i've robbed a
few weeks ago and have since been tunnel
ling toward the store. which contained
stock valued at 500. 100.
The noises made by the crooks in knock =
ing and srraring aroused the suspicious
OF neighbors. who informed the police.
The latter decided upon raid. They
appeared before the house at midnight
last nigh, and demanded admittance.
The demand was answered with a
f,isillade Of revolver shots from the
interior which moved down the con-
stables. The assailants then made their
escape from tn. building. firing right
and left as they ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
M.ANENy CAV SHiT THE DOORS
But Won't nun counter to the Mayor on
n Mere Matter of Cold.

With the mercury AT and 10 those
open doors In the City Hall are ,'clipsing
the new subways a. an ISSUE among local
officials and men Of leisure An appeal
j. 90 b.. made ON Monday when Mr.. Cav
rrscind hi- order for the keeping open
Of the front and back doors Of the build
ing
A. a matter Of fact jurisdiction over
the building belongs to Borough Presi
dent McAneny. hut although complaints
bavr been mad. to Mr. McAneny by
4om" of III. officials who work in the
city Hall that their health WAS threat
.ned by the draught coming from the
open doors h. has laughed awsv rhe-a.
complaints and has told the complain
ants To- keep IN. doors Of the priyat. Offices
closed and simply regard the corridors
a. "A part OF tn. great outdoor world.
But since the open doors became "A mat
ter tn which the newspapers gave lot of
space MIR Nc An.ny has decided tn take
1t up wish the Mayor. lie sald Yesterday
h. would have private talk with Mr. Gay
nor on Monday and would ask him Ia
withdraw thu. order to fasten back the
doors in cold weather Mr. McAncny
himself hut that he did not wish to seera
To put himself ia antagoni-m To the Mayor
on matter that was 80 trivial.
II il nj. and warm IN the United states
Post Office Building for citizens Of the
United States who Xix. mic. and warm
places that ar. rent free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Nm jon FOR TtU NEl.
Democrats BsonlnS Him for GO, ~rnor
Of the Canal lone.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL Representative
james y Tawney Of Minnesota will
probably Ire the next Governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone; that IL If he wants
IN" job. II doesn' I appeal To him II looks
A. II he could have almost anything he
does want. 4 remarkable nOn-parti-.,n
movement j. under way-in the House Of
Representatives. lts design l. To- urge
upon che President the appointment of
Mr. Tawney t. \ pl.ce wh"r'. IN the
word- OF EcPr--ntati". BTle>on Of
Texas. senior NemoCr atIc member OF the
House Appropriations Committee. h"
may continue his invaluable service,
to the Government
In nn interview MIR Burl.~on sid thai
Mr. Tawu.y " ould have his Endorsement
foe III" Gpvc:norshlp II tn Canal Zone
or for any other post within IN" aft
Of -" President where has abilities
might find d .lr outlet
IL wa, 4 calamity when Mr Tawn"v
Wa defeated for NOMINATION.. said
Mr. Burl.,sun 1t WA not IS" much a
calamity 10 hi- di.tslCt " 1" his State
10 ~" whol" cuUnt-y a. ldrg.' Ven
tr-" T., .ey that although Mr. IaVn"y
ha' alwa"s been "a PARTISAN. a regular
hTpNhiCan. ana tf"auia-t Party man.
th. general appreciation If his services
IL such among members ~ the House
Republican, and Democrat. that could
hi denomination IL. aCc"r,rl ishrd nv that
body he would h. returned for life hy
unanimous cnn-snt
tiruk the S:"Lt,--t I-ih'lt" ihs; IAN
h.' paId NIr Tawn.y arises from m" fact
that after eighteen years Of service. IN
N" HOu-e. occupying h,gh position.
welding great Influence. he'ng a rowe-
III party councils and for portion Of
that time heading committee which
passes on expenditures Il SSW.Do.vp a
ven. M. Tawney leaves tn" House ~
X. :. ,'-entativ-> almost literally wIthoI;
a doIia- to hi name No 'Ho-" honora-
ni" o. Comple'r -'Ilogy rnuIi h.' pad a
man ~ puDhc life than rha'
O,k-r en- Grass talked along tho sam.
If,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
HaMMOND Flaws FOR ~ sSIt.
american Wine Man in tlc, ator Butidinr
and Irris alton Schemes.

0Tfsigt TfHs ~ "pG''N ~ : w W
ST PRTPRsBURO. Dec. John Hays
Hammond tn. American mining expert.
Is being r.ceIv"h her" NY the departments
u Commerce Finance. Agriculture and
Communications with distinctions usually
given only To- the head II an important
foreign mission. He refuses =" commit
himself IA vet az 10 definite schemes.
but the Russian press credits hIm With
the intention Ut proceeding forthwith
with tn" construction of grain elevators
to cost s1.WDOD1. Russia now has sls-
vatorS for only 22.o0oUo pools Of gram.
although her annual turnover IL moro
than a thousand million po"d- pood
u tribe more than THIRTY ak pound-.
Mr. Hammond ~ also considering con-
diiion,. Tor employing American capital
and engineering skill for ih" irrigation
~ the -Ppp-S and Contra! Asin and also
for IN. c4Inalizntion and bIilldIng II trani-
ways for the great cities. The "1nnliza-
tIrii 81 ~ Petersburg II regarded ~ 'ir-
gent A. the only means 81 ridding the city
~ th" cholsr1 sir A. X Bennic. great
English engineer. is ROY her" =" ""v"e
on tins problem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
NAY M ~ EXTRA SESSION.
ten. sherw oSsi Of OHIO Predicts There
WIN Be One to Revise the Tariff.

;, -, ..s,,, -, ,,,,,,r,.s. 70 ra-
,.;... ,t. - ,co,r,iir., 60 p.,r..,,,.
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n.,,r~,,,, "a 49,. M, rn,x wh.,h.r
- -.
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-, -, NJ Shar,,d -,,by
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o'"'' y, 's " ~, -. =,
any an" ." 's ~. =" W.,
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81 ~ -. ,,,,I.
..,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
MRS. BEsfk PiRiLy/ED.


4 commission in luna,y wa. appointed
Yesterday To inquire INTO the mental
condition of SiF- louisa J Black Of
the Hotel 80 Andrew The appIica-
finn was made by Lord. Fay & Lord. who
have been attorneys for MIR. Black for
-orc years III" petition of Luciu- "
Besr-. IA mrnbcr 81 the firm. says that
MR. P'ack has within IN. last two weeks
suffered partial paralysis. which mas 80
FAR deprived her 81 her reason that he
II unable To rnanag" her affairs
The r"titicn says thar Nrs Black
adopted IN I-Pi n daughter. Mary OTIS.
Hack. who IL ECw - yenrH Old
James Black. husband ~ th" alleged
incompetent haS been living apart from
her ard h.r pr, sent ddrts1 : no. known
10 tn" petitioner A.rs blacN has 500
0fo worth 81 PERSONAL property. ezCitHi-
ing j"w~'ry and gems ~ great VaIle and
owns real c-iat. worth sI,sI'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Nationalist was elected from tn. south
division Of Dublin county in place Of
Capt. Cooper, Unioni-t. who had %
majority IN this district Mt the last
election This time the Re,imondit. can
dictate was elected by majority Of III.
The second gain was from the western
division Of limerick, where the O'Brienite
candidate was beaten by a follower OF
John Redmond.
The third seat was from the east di-
vision at County Kerry. where ihe Red
mondit. candidat. beat an O'Brienite.
The ID Brienite was elected at the last
election by majority OF go.
The standing Of the parties this after
noon wis: Unionis;s. 30. Liberals. rs;
l.aborit.s. "; Nationaiists. -; InCi.pend-
ent Nationalists. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
nav an AGAINST NEGRO.
Internal Re, eau~ Odlce stan viii Resign
when COtterili Takes Hold.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE President
to-day appointed Charles A. Cotterlil.
n negro. OF Toledo. Ohio. To he Collector
of Customs for Hawaii He made the
appointment in face of n protest from
Honolulu against tn. selection Of non
resident.
HONOLULU. Dec. io-The people OF
Honolulu are greatly wrought up over
the prospect Of having a negro for Col
lector Of Internal Revenue. Repetition
OF the results Of President Roosevelt q
appointment of negro a. Collector at
Charleston. y. &. will be- seen.
The entire staf Of the Honolulu inter
nal revenue Office will resign and walk
out As they will decline to serve under a
negro. Cotterill will be socially ostracized.
as no negro has any position here.
The whites accept well educated Hawai-
ians half whites. a. their social equals.
but Hawaiian- are bitter IN their dislike
of negroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
p. p. HESkETH MISSING.
sen ef sir Thomas neskrsh Last seen In
kingstswn. ireland.

J + seymour. chief OF polio" in San
Francisco. t.legraphed yesterday TO the
local police asking them 10 look Tor
Frederick Fermor Hesketh. son OF Sir
Thomas Hesketh Of Hesk"th Manor
Lancashire. England. The young man
is "a years old. q feet inch in height,
with dark. curly hair, a nustache anu
light blue gray eyes. He wore light
tweed suit. a green gray tweed overcos'
and tweed cap He WAR last seen al
daybreak, October IA. on the kingstown
pier IN ireland D.. had no luggage.
He was member OF rhe ninth Lancers.
Sir Thomas Hesketh. the father. married
in $3.50 Flora Sharon, daughter Of Senator
sharon OF Nevada Gen T. y Grant
was a guest at the wedding The wife
Of young Hesketh WIS Florence Brecken-
ridge, Kentucky girl She gave birth
10 a baby two weeks before her husband
disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
USER %, OrES NRIpTI nv.
lrgurs wit:b . Professor ana: td, ancrs
I,i- Proof Of tho Dt, Unity Of Christ.

SPECIAL cure DfTbiif' 70 INV WV
HFRLIS. DEG ~ An example IL the
Kai4~r'- logic IN religious matters j.
uubli he'd hv the .JOuraGi u paper 81 Ba
yaria II relates - conversation about
tn. divinity Of Christ between William
and "A certain professor The latter.
according 10 the Kaiser. tried TO persuade
him that Chris, wa not God Tn. KAISER
asked the professor II he ever said to his
students 4 am the vine and Won ar" the
t-rdril- IN" answer was: No
-g,o YOU heli.v" continue IN. Kaiser
that any professor before you ever said
-uo h "a thing
80. o." laid the Professor
-Br ..ver will ~ay ~ went on Z h.. Kaiser
-C.rrs'nly nGt rrpii"d ~" professor
-C;o1d. then the kais"- declared
-Sin"- no teacher can Or viii - -p"ak
a. christ spoke. I hrliev" that Christ
y.,. not only a man. bu; tn" tTIr God
Ih.. r.Irr aids hii ~" conv"r-ai ion
.. tod for upward 81 an tour The quo
.t...,n referred to 10y ihe Kai5er was
written b, him teXtiially in a Pible which
no. pre.eT. ta.i recently to the garr,=On
church at Strasburg Tn. passage snd-
Whoever remains ~ me and ] m him
produces much frIi: i"lsmuch "a with
Out ~" =" can do nothing
tn the authorized Version the text
raad- 4 am the vine. v" ar" ~" :raC-h",
H.. IItf isttas'h 20, me 'OF I ~ f-.-r 'rs
.nrn. hring.fn forth much fruit. for
without ~. Sc Can do nothing" John
XIV. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
HOSPITAL FUND SIS. 1874
10 win he Presented TO ~. Nary's In
uobOkru To-day.

Tn. money received j. res 0on>s 20
the appeal of the Thanksgiving COM
mitte- Of the Gavnor hospital fund will
be presented Ia tn" sisters in charge Of
~ Nnrys Hospital Hohoken, this after
noon. John n Crimmin- tn" chairman.
and other members Of IN" committee
will give the hospital two checks. on" for
$500 for thr endowment Of "a bed tn he
known a. th,. -Gaynor bod" and a check
for sIO.Ist 3. tho balance of tn" fund.
Mr. Crimmns has received this letter
from Mayor Gaynor,
i regret to -ay that hav" IN be- out
81 town over SUNDAY for IN" benefit 81
NV health. 40 that 7 shall not be- able
to go TO IN" hospital in Hohok.n with
you on that day. PlhS. Civ" III" sisters
my highest regards and INV sens" Of
apprecia ton for all they did for IN. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
STOLT LGo; PENNIES.
Police t.irutrnant Takes Two and a Half
-FOUR. 10 Count Them.

Lieut. Hair IN m" John street police
station had Yesterday to count ! 6a7
.tol.r pennies and enter his count IN tho
blot-sr a. CORRECT. H. b.gan at 5 ~ and
finished a, = o clock sri.,y ~ tim" to go n
duty. Wiiliam Roach. printer Of 32i
Wet Tweniy-"igbth street. had been
caught irving - run down stairs from the
tutnmati, Operating Company "ffic"
~ in2 Fulton .tre"t with two large bags
II pennies he had taken from the safe.
Th.. company hlndl..~ slot machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
BLOCH on ROTH BRIDGES.
Causes od the Rush Hour Tirup~ Nester
day Morning Narrated.

The motor box OF Brooklyn elevated
railway train OF the Fulton street line
went dead at the rush hour yesterday
morning Just No the train was pulling
into the Manhattan terminal. In less
than ton minutes "A solid line of trains
was stalled the entire length Of the bridge
and tho Brooklyn terminal became 80
congested that m. police could hardly
handle the crowd. The tIeup lasted more
than twenty minutes.
On the Williamsburg Bridge 3 car
jumped a switch at Clinton and Delaney
streets and tied mp all hridg" traffic
Stalled passengers had 10 climb the three
foot railing between IN" wrstbound
car tracks and the roadway. Tn. block
occurred al : O'Clock and lasted half an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
PHONOG ar VERA.
vrrSer,e ri Music by Famous Quartet
substituted for Choir.

LEXrNGroN, Ny, Dec. iT.-Phon"-
graphic music supplant.d singer. at the
funeral her, to-day u Mrs. Byron McClel-
land. widow If WIDELY known ;ur!man
and on. Of the w.althiest women IN th'.
South.
When near death Mrs. McClelland heard
Photographic reproductions Of sacred
music by n quartet Of noted singers and
she requested thai the machine he used
at her funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

~Oufhrrn NDuIhrF 'LrTn IiUittI ,l0T-D. rl-~-
'ric HR'trI trair. l.. ) dall. TOR q. 81 -
lion 5ih ~ and I'd 81. I-.s . " Dining
drawing rDoh' anr stairr,O'1 ,i~-rlay rsrs
ADS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
hSQUITH MUST COMPROMISE
,i\T WAVE J0O PEERS TO
,RI ~ rHE house or LORDS.
It, cont, Refuge From Rcsinsnsiite Dicta.
lion l. working Agreement With
haifour-shaw sn Referendum out
i"oA More Voting without Change.

Htt - really about all there * To say a.
he result uf the rarCiCal. UNNECESSARY
".''rtIon which has lust been finished
In Bull could not have expressed him
-.'.i with NOR. r,.nlrS abb. clarity The
r"rurns House y: Commons ad-
.u-'r.i almost To hair breadth to the
am" political pr"p,rt,pn- but he. man
.4--,.- AT ia" SafH. tIn. 10 r.luhe rhos..
ST. u CONT cI.i him ~ m.iS. Il srIpcr:iuous
80 Of TIA" franchise bv substantially re-
Hiru- their popular majority through
..lr 'h.. ruuntr-
short month az tho leaders an both
-i.i"> and IN" entire press II the country
r-r.'d that GrcI, Rrnrn vas pIunsIn:
tr.u he most mon.ntous constitutional
.rt~r~ at this generation and that IN.
lost Ntral interests nf the empire wer.
involved ia IN" nutcom" 1T looked 1T
..'r moment - though Premier A~pui-h
and his coalition. follow in tn. faihnr.
& IN. conference on IN" reform II N.
lords. would secure substantial add
Inns Ia its strength whoa would enable
D. ." carry out the mos, radI al schemes
30 constitutional revision Then. OWING
.. the prompt Uuipnist PROPOSAL, ~
r-ngIn" r"form - the upper house.
'u"r" came such . Sudden change N the
~ e, nj IN. Situation that tia. shI-r d" II
Hr~"rNorr, ola both ,l,.", y rr" con, lnC-d
'haT n great r"N"ti"n was IN progress
Meyer ~. crp,- ~ Cpu'u,ton wo-s,
nj "A a -. H.. IL
~ any cth"r ,l"r'orGts KIP IL. t.-t
wore, calmly L. r ~, d jn >, ~-
'..ii II r.s',s,d - +. .lt',' "a r, pro
-.-ut...iNrs ~ any IL th,r rec nifty con
erred r'sI,o instability fo- governing ~,
r'lmtry To icv- y,.d.ct = H. H.. n
ilainly - t'Er up tho task hlch = NJ
NOR" difficult B. -" than IN FrgH"' or
-.rngny. wr'-" pGrila -HrntF-y gown
r"n, Is also ~ groups -DomoCrrcy j.
not IN dang, grt,ud O." vour tu.ln -
= administering ~" Cove MT. t'T
= tnglaud- cool. unYr-,u.i 81 L.. -.
n" Mr. A-tui'i nd Ia, , -ocl..'.s IA o..
at f.-rntGhi'- lo!..Gg
First and for mot A.. rT"Ci viii lr
-"l "rIng - N0rh e'doS D. NIL c-'l =
halt IN IN" r',e. y. .r.U'a, al % st-uE-. .
which has Il. .oluF ud distinguish f"s;usps
~ bitterness @Ti E.GfhId II Will d.
mnr". It viii hing Al Iarr'd...'o r:.li-
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yer =" i"'iu'', '''' 80 -
VINO" """"'
ming n'"Jo'''"'9 ~ W.
I"'hii se'' '''e ''' az
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"'"' atheists, ,"' 20" ~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
DIN iSkS 60" FiRE ni ~
To Help Him Fird a FOREST. Fish and
G.an,C Commissioner.

Gov "-ncr-eIact lia was IN" guest AT
luncheon yrstc-'1r ~ D"lrnoric"'- Of
the camp Fir" club ~ America. Their"
was AN informal i.,lk regarding the pr'.-..r-
vatlon II ~" AGirondack, and MIR Dix
-nid that "u" Il ~" offices n" was hiy ing
trouble IN nlhng was that II Forest Fi.h
and Gam. riTIs..sIr A'r. He told thDs"
about him that Their. -er" many ,andi-
Ia,r, but that they did u inClud" III"
kind of man ~. was seeking ii.. Wa
boxing for IN "Nr"-t and hn ayr.'Ilr,I {,
his hose ~ help Kim in g'lecring = man
rho rnsr.brr- ~ the Camp Fir" club
promised Mr. piy that thcy would find
ar-h a man FOR him 10y IN" time h" got
back f'rT tIn16n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

d-a' Pi-gs 80 IN ,Ds 's'r:s-~ - z ha-
Irsu FTDnteaaE. Du~Ds-. Most IA. - ~ ~
IN Nrl-rrn turing the winter months
TOboK gaming. snOSs shOcing. sAating. all ans
Write for Information Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

.SprSD' Cgbt| Drspgier 10 THE SUN
BIAREIT7. Der. FIX Vic"-Presidsnt
I.svi r. Morton II -tIlI here His health
h excellent He goc- ont nutornobilinR
daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

IsEEIB tHRBs TMN~ PRESENB-
Ass1l trI Ca~ u Ssi-rteI Wines. ~. 80. 80. ..
~. T DEWEY a Sons CO. iJs fII'on 81. y. u
--idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

gVsr Three :sOurs 01ICkesI ThrH Shopping
car scTSis" Ia fioTida Fast saast HTsOris On
pcnna- stAtbon- Inn. IisJ b'way COZ ssIh @
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

DSIy ONE WIGHT OF TO tIBR1DA
, IA ruTa and Atlauttr Coast line the tiandagd
.sllH - ~ tke South. Three Limited TEAins Daisy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

g I.,r'r.A ,ri.tl. slsTi.ling 8 S.li
r. 'ar .iDiiGr. ~ Dealer Ast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16

DATTlpCp AND ROOMS TO LET
Attn Furnished; Modern I'M
w lAVO provements; on River
Front or Side Streets. Rents Reasonable.
Write to W. r. COLBY at Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
LAKE HELEN

Surrounded by several pretty lakes
and guarded by lofty pine trees is
Lake Helen, winter resort of no
little importance. Camp Cassadaga,
spiritualistic camp-ground is stu
ated near Lake Helen and at this
place several hundred people make
winter headquarters. A large lumber
mill and the largest brick plant in
the South are located at Lake Helen.
ORANGE CITY
The principal attraction around
Orange City is the many handsome
golden orange groves. The town is
supplied with water said to be the
purest in the world, another attrac-
ton TO visitors. 1t is at Orange City
that passengers over the Florida East
Coast Ry. transfer to carriages and
drive to Deland The town is sur
rounded by land peculiarly adapted
to the cultivation Of citrus fruits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ORMOND is Ave miles north Of
Daytona, located on the western
bank of the Halifax River. The To-
cation of the town permits Of good
drainage and perfect sanitation; the
elevation is superb and ideal for
winter homes. A wide bridge con-
meets Ormond with Ormond Beach.
Many fine residences are main
tanned on either side of the river,
most of them embellished with sub
tropical fora and shrubbery, besides
thrifty orange and other citrus fruit
trees.
The town is very cosmopolitan,
has an excellent graded school, sew
eral churches, a fine public library,
up-to-date places of business and
comfortable and convenient hotels
md boarding houses.
Ormond has many of the Florida
att,> .tions-6ne fruit, good fishing
excellent automobiling, safe boating,
salubrious climate and pleasant
walks and drives.
AT Ormond Beach is located the
large Hotel .Ormond, and its lesser
sister, Breton Inn. The former &C.
cupies position overlooking the
Halifax River, while the latter has as
its outlook the magnificent beach and
the broad Atlantic.
The walks in all directions are
particularly attractive, and the ar
bors, shady and inviting spots and
romantic hooks are crowded with
rustic seats which are mute invita-
tons to enter into the enjoyment
thereof.
Besides the broad, smooth ocean
beach there are many drives for car.
rage or acknowledging drives and
short drives; drives through groves
of golden oranges; drives through
dense tropical forests to Spanish
ruins; drives to the ancient Cause
way built by the slaves of planters
of long ago, and drives to the planta.
tons of hospitable settlers, whose
places are replete with the interest
of Southern fruits and flowers.
One of these interesting planta
tons is Number Nine, located on thu
peninsula, five miles north of tn,
Hotel Ormond. Here you see fn'
orange grove, together with great va
rieties of other sub-tropical fruit
and flowers.
Five miles further on you come t.
Moundsrove, one of the finest orang
groves in this section of Florida
Mounderove is on the headwaters o
the Halifax River and is amid prett,
surroundings. The place is reaches
by a good road passing Numbe
Ninel and is drive all tourists ma
enjoy.