davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furiong$ sylvan Dell. 10
tNicol. TO =. Won; Lydia Lee. 10 CTroXlerl. 70
J. second; Chess. lo6 Davis IS TO j. third. fine
0S6 S-5 Jack Ryan. Del Ffiar Grand Peggy, Miss
Helen Schnickel Fritz, Mud Hen, Albetto.. Athie
W. VallOnia. Joe Yensble, and Definite also ran.
Doris Ward left at post.
SECOND RACE-Fivs and ons.haH flrlmgA
Fesrand CeGlian, 10 (NicoD, won; Abrasion
i0 tObertl. s7en. second: Son. lO9 Powers. II 70
8. third. Time, los lS. Polly Lee, Dave Wallace
st. Dsnlol, Eva Tangaay, Col. Ashmeads and Hi
bern.ca also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs. Toison Dor. los
Powers Z TO 2. won; SilveTink. los tAiusgraye) 5
20 J, second; DandeT III tGnbert), to l. third.
Tine. Is IS. Sand Piper. Red Doe Manhemer
Thr0cEm0Eton. Oqustos Gaten Lass, The Mack
intosh. Henry Crosscadin. Ned Csrmack Pooques-
sing. and Q. Clamp also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile and onesixtesnth
Ragmzn. lg3 Reid, 70 2, woa; Nsthe41nost les
(Davenport, 10 2 second High Range. Ice POW
eEs. 5 70 2, third Tine lS7 IS Camel CampsiRn-
sr and otto also ran.
FIFTH R4OE-Ons nile and seventy Yards.
Ethon. ~ lGsns). to s. won Hans. 10 lDasen-
port. to l. second; DescOunsts. los lAicTsggart).
8 70 /. third. Tine ll6 i-5 Shspdsle, Bannock
Bob, John Carroll b1arney. St Joseph, and Hose
burg III also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and onesixteenth Critic,
III Davis. TO 10, w0n; Endymion, 10 tBurnsl %
l second Belle Scott. 100 tDober), 10 J. third.
Tine I'D IS. Deestroms. MAledtction, Woolstone.
Agreement, Harry Scott, Contsstse. and Sir Waiter
Rollins also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
WILL HAVE SPRING MEET
Annual Interhigh School Outdoor
Games to Be Held This Year.
Faculty Advisors Reached Decision
Mark RuI-
ing Proves satisfactory.

The Washington high schools viii have
an outdoor meet this spring. For some
time past this winter it has looked as
though the regular games which had
become a feature OF track athletics at
all the schools would be abandoned this
spring because it was found. time after
time. that the meet was not a paying
proposition.
The faculty athletic advisors OF the
several high schools met yesterday after
noon at Central. and after some discus
sion it was decided to continue the az
fair for this year. The money will be
assured. it being one of the terms OF
the agreement that each high school will
compete and each viii contribute Ger
tain amount TO the support OF the games
Despite the fact that outside OF the stu
dent body Of the schools very little in
terest is taken in the affair by the pub
lie. still, the keen and active competi-
ton among the contestants representing
the respective schools causes such In
terest among those interested that it was
decided 10 run of the meet as usual.
Further discussion of the new rule re-
garding advisory marks determining the
eligibility OF players. was INDUCED in,
and, while two or three of the schools
have been hit pretty hard in the base
ball squads by the new system. the ad-
visors are, on the whole. pleased with the
practlcability and success of the ruling.
Definite announcement was made that
Union League Park had been obtained
for the playing OF the high school cham
pionship games.
It has been agreed by the members Of
the advisory committee that the eligibility
rules that govern the high school con-
tests shall be adhered to In the practice
games. both those in the city aud out
side. This VIII give an excellent oppor-
tunity for the school-boy fans" to get a
line on the teams that viii actually rep
resent their respective schools IN the
championship series. an opportunity that
has never been given before. when play
ers who would probably be ineligible for
the inter-high school contests would
play in the preliminary games.
II was also announced that in case Il
became necessary for any OF the inter-
high school games to be postponed, the
schedule would simply be showed along,
instead of holding the postponed game
over until they got a chance to slip II in
between the following games.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT.
Amateur Baseball Commission May
Amend Constitution.

The amateur baseball commission of
the District is to hold meeting Friday
evening. and it Is understood that sons
amendments to the constitution Of the
commission are to be offered.
The nest important subject TO be dis
cussed win be the matter of allowing
players to play in more than one league
It Is said that several of the leagues
have hesitated to adopt the constitution
OF the commission because Of the provi-
sion which allows that condition TO exist.
Some definite action will be taken to
determine the attitude which the COM
mission viii take in regard to the
leagues that do not adopt the constitu-
ton and come in under the protection
Of the commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
MORE NEWS OF JEFFRIEs.
heavyweight Pugilist May Tour
WorId-TO Go to Los Angeles.

San Francisco. March I5.-Sam Berger
will leave FOR Chicago Sunday 10 arrange
time for JeHries' around the world trip.
Berger and II. H. Fraze, OF Chicago,
have signed Jeffries for the trip, pro-
visional. Of course, upon his beating Jack
Johnson
In about ten days Jeffries will return
from his hunting trip and spend the time
until the end of the month in Los An
geles
Another means of gathering in money
for Jeffries has been discovered. Moving
picture people have made a proposition
for pictures showing Jeffries in his train
ing camp. These pictures are TO be ex-
hibited all over the United States prior
to the fight. Jeffries win pick up some
profit on them and. incidentally, it will
be big boost for the fight itself.
In two weeks Jack Gleason will 20 to
Chicago and New York TO arrange for
the proposed excursion trips TO San Fran
cisco at the time of the fight
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three frulOngS Magic Miss 100
(Colel. 20 s. won Granger Twist, IW tt;lssnerl.
9 70 l. sec1nd; katherine Gardner l05 lBuTt0nl.
TO !, third. Time, 0:3'. Fs;herlide, Lady Lewis.
Blanche Ring. African Girl and Aiy Lady also ran.
SECOND RACEs-Six fuTlougs Necklet loi bur
tom. TO g. won; Percy Taylor. us lAiewesl. 70
second: Restlew's Lady l0i tFsinl, 6 20 l. third.
Tine, lis CTeuse. Alberta H. Lady Helen I'M
gator and Firebrand also ran.
THIRD RACE-Flve and one-haf f'Tlongs. The
Ram, Is lHaTtyl, to !. won; Mocha. 10 lFaiul.
s to 5, second: TTarpe le4 tChapen S 10 /. third.
Time l. Altar. Banrida. DR.. Heard. Bon May.
and Bill CoEden also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Six frriorgz San Gil. 10
iGlssnerl to ) won: lamar. lis tKOenerl. 10
l. secoUd: Flora Riley us tBFsnnan. 5 TO !, third.
Time II e-5 071nuz also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fuTlcngs Ramon Corona 9s
C8raunanl 20 s. w0n: Raleshed, ll2 tReilley)
to l. second: Alviz LIZ tBolsndl IS 10 !, third.
Time l.s Paul. Belle Of the Ball, Eminosa
Alencon, and Temper also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seyen furlongs. Tackle los Bran
nam. 70 l. won. San Primo. la5 tKoernefl, TO 1,
second: Kings Guinea, los lFainl. ! to l. third.
Tine i;55 Is Ny Love and Moris also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
keller NOT SIGNED.
Hitch in Negotiations with Manager
MeGraw of Giants

New York. March 15.-There seems 20 be
hitch In the negotiations between Willie
Keller and Manager McGTaw. OF the
Giants.
Keller said to-day he had received no
had repeatedly wired for the latter's
terms. Keller has liberal propositions
from Dahlen. OF Brooklyn. and Griffith.
OF Cincinnati. which. he says. he Will
seriously consider II he does not hear
something definite from McGraw by
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

EXHIBITION GAMES.

AT WACO. TEX R.H E
n Y. Nationals. 0 0 o So ELL Is
indianapolis. ........ 0 0 0 o 0 0 O-3 ;
Batteries-Parsons Kiebsr. and Snodgrass; Har-
grove. Slage, Thielman, and BoEerman.
AT HOT SPRINGS. ARK r. II. E.
Brooklyn Coits..... o 0 0 0 0 % 3
Brooklyn Regulars. 0 0 0 2 0 lI-s /
BGtterios-RuckeT. Knetzer. and UIrich: Scanlon
Bell. and Bergen.
AT ATHENS, Ca RHE
\. Y a. llst).... 2 0 0-s .
\. Y. A 3D.. I 0 50 ell Il 5
Batteres-Quinn. Carroll. WRrhop. and Mitchell;
Upham, Frill, and Sweeney.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
80 o The washlngtan Hsrala.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. March 1.-THE Nationals
kept right at it to-day and got in an
DINER good days work. but the weather
was a bit too cold, and to guard against
injuries which a low temperature makes
probable, McAleer did not permit the
men to go at the pace which they set
yesterday The squad was willing enough,
and without the restraining hand Of the
boss would have exerted themselves to
a greater extent.
The feature of the day was the workout
OF Dixie Walker in the box. He used
tremendous speed. and. while most Of his
balls were straight ones. he occasionally
worked in a curve, despite the warning
of McAleer. So swift was he that the
batters experienced difficulty in hitting
him. and whenever they did land on the
ball there was not much doing,
Fast in Fielding.
Fast ones in March are often left at
the post when they get eff in April. but
If Dixie does not get off TO a good start
when the barrier goes up, a likely look
ing youngster will have dropped behind.
The big boy has good control besides
speed, and he is lightning fast in the
fielding of his position. He gathers in
hunts that come his way in a hurry. and
Il will take a fast man 10 beat him 10
first on a play Of that kind He went
after numerous hunts this afternoon.
Reisling Is another pitcher showing
form. and If his workout performances
count for anything he should make Nc
Aleer a valuable man. McAleer made a
change in the batting practice to-day
Instead OF letting the men hit one fair
one at turn at the bat, they hit one
out and hunted one. Some good ones
were laid down.
If team has ever worked harder for
a manager than the Nationals are work
ing for McAleer. it is unknown to any
one who has seen the boys. McAleer
not only has the confidence Of the men.
but his manner OF dealing with them Is
calculated to make them do the utmost
for him. He encourages and humors
them, rather than scOld. Not once has
he given away TO temper since the prac-
tice commenced.
COnrOy Shows Form.
The regular inhelders of the squad
We're this afternoon kept at work longer
than the others McAleer himself batted
the ball out. Conroy played at third.
Wild Is showing his old form. and some
Of the wise ones are saying that Elber-
field will have TO set a fast pace to dis
lodge him from the corner.
The regulars and colts are discussing
the practice games which they are ex-
pecting to play. and if there Is anything
in lot of talking that is being done.
there win be a purse up when they come
together
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
WOODLAND A. C. IN LINE.

Team to Play AntIerz in the 5ca-
SONS First Game.
The Woodland A. c. viii play the Ant
Ter A. c. on MeDevitt's Field next Sun
day. This viii be the first game of the
season for the former club. and It is GER
tain they viii make the Antlers hustle.
Price and Loefier VIII probably form
the battery for the Woodlands. with Tan
ner on first, Handy on second. Ehrman-
traut in the shortfield, Kilgore on third.
and Naughton. Woodland. and Wood in
the 6utheld.
This team is anxious to arrange q
schedule with clubs In or around the city,
especially bank and school mines. Adj
dress c. Handy. 1853 7 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
TAFT WINS MATCH RACE.
Toronto Athlete Captures Principal

Toronto Athlete Captures Principal
Event in New York A. c. Games.
New York. March 15.-The New York
Athletic Clubs annual games took place
at Madison Square Garden tonight The
chief event was the mile and a half inter-
national match race between J. /. TAFT.
of the Toronto Young Mems Christian
Association, and George V. Bonhag, OF
the Irish American Athletic Club It was
an even affair until about 300 yards from
home. when TAFT drew away from Bon
bag and won by thirty yards. The time
was 6 minutes 50 seconds, beating the old
indoor record Of Bonhag by 5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
FORT HUNT WANTS GAMES.
Baseball Team Organized at Post for
Coming Season.

The Fort Hunt baseball team is now
organized and wants games with all-city
teams. The lineup is as follows:
James G. c. SaIyers. manager: Ernest
Miller. Captain; w NJ. McCracken. pitch
er; Harvey Richardson. catcher: w. NJ.
Hitzeman, first base; Louis P. Roth. sec
ond base; Clayton Rowe. third base;
Ernest Miller. shortstop; ". NJ Null.
right feld; Frank Cain. center field: Sam
Miller, left field. Substitutes, Graves
Stickeleather. William Boyd. Joseph Ra-
mey David Douglas, and Louis Kaspar.
Address all communications TO James
6. c. Salyers, Fort Hunt. Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
HALLE MURATH VS.. KING.

Dangerous Turk" Has Chance to
Meet Joe Turner.
Halle Murath, the Dangerous Turk. f."
viii wrestle Frye King at the Gsyety
Theater after the regular performance
tonight.
The Turk agrees 70 throw King twice In
twenty minutes for good-sized side bet.
II Murath wins the bout, Joe Turner has
agreed to take him On for the champion
ship Of the District
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
BIG BOUT ARRANGED
Ketchell and Langford to
Meet in Philadelphia
AT NATIONAL A. C. IN APRIL
Harry Edwards Makes Trip to Hot
Springs and Lands Fight-PrO-
moter CoHroth Matches Jem Dris-
coll and Abe AtteIi for Feather
weight Championship HOnOrs.

New York, March l5.-One of the biggest
boxing bouts OF the season viii be held in
Philadelphia on April q, when Stanley
Ketchen viii meet Sam Langford. the
Boston negro. at the National A. c.
Harry Edwards, one OF the owners of the
club. wires from Hot Springs, Ark. that
he has obtained Ketehelrs signature to
the articles of agreement.
This promises 20 be one OF the most
important bouts of the year. After the
Kaufman-O Brien bout efforts were
made to have Kaufman meet Ketchell at
the Philadelphia club. There was hitch
in the negotiations and rather than have
the entire spring pass without something
big in the hstic game Harry Edwards
decided to make a flying trip TO Hot
Springs to have a talk with Ketchell.
Stanley came out with the statement on
Sunday that he did not care 20 meet JEFF
ries, Johnson. or Papke. but he failed to
include Langford in the list. Edwards
suggested the big Boston fighter, and
KetcheIl consented.
The promoter Immediately got In COM
munication by wire with Langford. who
is training for his bout with Barry, on
the Coast the latter part of the week.
and il was not long before the big mill
was arranged.
Promoter Coffroth has matched Jem
Driscon. of England. and Abe Attell to
fight twenty-five rounds at Coima on the
afternoon of July ?. The feather-weight
championship Of the world will be at
stake. and the men will scale 125 pounds
at the ringside Attell win meet Johnny
Mario In ten-round battle at the Ma
tional Sporting Club. New York. on Fri
day night, and win also mix It up with
owen Moran. OF England. in a similar
contest at the Fremont Athletic Club in
the near future.
Stable room at AQueC Ict will soon be
at a premium. Horsemen az all Of the
winter tracks have telegraphed for stalls,
while owners who have had their horses
here ell winter have already secured ae-
commodations.
Pal Moore, the seventeen-year-oldp 1sil-
list. has been compelled to retire from
the ring temporarily because Of a caull-
flower ear. which has necessitated an
operation. He will be fl again in few
weeks. and viii then go after Jimmy
Walsh.
I have heard from Pitcher Groom in
directly" said McAIeer tonight. "and he
may report shortly"
The boss is expecting Elberfeld at any
time.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
GooDMAN-HURLEY MILL DRAW.
Light-weight Boxers Go Ten ROundz
without Decision in New York.

New York. March l5.-After ten rounds
of the hardest kind Of fighting. Jack
Goodman and Battling Hurley. light
weights, broke even at the Fairmont
Athletic Club tonight Hurley was
stronger and more aggressive. but Good
nan sn"N.~. G-eat.r arlount OF clever
ness and in the last few rounds he tried
valiantIy to Offset Hurleys early sdvan-
tage IT was a gruelling fight all the way.
Billy Donovan and Kid Gleason are in
New York trying TO secure engagements
at the boxing clubs.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
WALKER BURNS Wind
Nationals Pitcher Has Plenty
of Speed in Workout.
LIGHTNING FAST IN FIELDING

Despite Warning of Boss sIcAIeer,
Occasionally Works in Curve and
Has Batters WOrried-Wid COnrOy
shows OId-time FOrm-ReguIars
and Colts 20 Hang Up Purse.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

Stable room at AqueC Ict will soon be
at q premium. HOrseulen az all of the
winter tracks have telegraphed for stalls.
while owners who have had their horses
here ell winter have already secured ae-
commodations.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

Il have heard from Pitcher Groom in
directly" said McAleer tonight. "and he
may report shortly"
The boss is expecting Elberfeld at any
time
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

Pal Moore. the seventeen-year-old p1sil-
list. has been compelled to retire from
the ring temporarily because Of cauli-
flower ear. which has necessitated an
operation. He will be 1T again in few
weeks. and viii then GO after Jimmy
Walsh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
Orr11ond Notes

ORMOND, Dec. Sword has
been received here Of the arrival of
a daughter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, William McQuarrie at their
Georgia home. Mrs. McQuarrie was
formerly Miss Mildred Watson, of
this place.
Mrs. Worthy and maid arrived last
week from Springfield, Mass, and are
occupying their winter home on the
peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Harris mother,
have arrived front Boston and are oc-
cupying the Colby cottage while max.
ing some repairs ON the cottage at
the Bumphus place UP the river, they
having recently purchased that prop.
erty.
Pitcher Richie, Of the Chicago
Cubs. IS again at Ormond He spent
last .eason at this pleasant resort.
L. e. Cave of Holly Hill Is doing
some fine artistic work along the
north side of Granada avenue i'm con
crete sidewalks.
One OF the finest automobiles seer
en- the Ol'mond streets is that owned
by John Clements and driven by his
son, Ray.
H. v. StiIlweu and family are. ir
their bungalow on the River drive
They arrived Monday.
/ E. F. Russell has opened up &
meat market on Granada avenue
Mrs. Ellen Strawbridge, formerly
of this town, died recently at Lees
burg. Her body was brought here
for intcrment in the cemetery across
the river.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE. Dec. S.-The
Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church began to serve ice cream,
cake, ETC., i'm their new building on
Dunlawtor avenue, opposite the Port
Orange House, Tuesday of this
week.
MN and Mrs. w. J. Bennett are the
happy parents of twin girls. which
were born Sunday.
Prevatt & Tedder are drilling an al
tesian we'll for Mr. Hopkins on one
of the lots he recently purchased of
Mrs. Dondnvflle.
The Good Times club met this
week at the home of Mrs Chas. Ref
snider.
Rev. Mr.. Belts held series of re-
rival meetings in the M. E. church
last week.
A. j. Hicks is entertaining a cou-
sin aud her daughter. They are
from Hay ershaw, N. Y.
Miss Ethel Carter has gone to
Danfa for visit TO friends.
Late arrivals for the winter are:
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs
Tuttle, Miss Reed and her aunt and
Miss Brown.
Charles Smith, one of our oldest
citizens, whose illness was noted last
we. is still confined to his bed, but
his early recovery is hoped for.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
ADVANTAGE sof the crinoiine.

''The crinoline. says Lady Dorothy
Nevill in her "reminiscences. was an
odious. hideous and dangerous AFFAIR.
On one occasion was as nearly as
possible burned to death owing to one
/ was wearing catching fire. and had
not had the presence Of mind to lie
down and roll myself in rug l
should certainly have been burned to
death. Even at the time when crinO-
lines were in fashion it was generally
admitted that they were mOnstrous
things. though some women defended
them. One of those. silly woman.
having archly remarked that If crino-
lines had no other advantage they at
least kept men at distance, added.
That at least you will admit is a
great blessing
To the men, growled an old bach
elor who was present"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
A Lost Book.

Among the Somalis of Africa there
Is legend that when God first made
them, man and woman, he wrote
down in a book the law they were to
follow. They were promised that as
long as they carefully preserved this
book they should continue great and
powerful. but If they lost it their
greatness would depart from them.
One day the book was carelessly left
lying outside tent, where bullock
found and devoured it. From that ia
tai day their decadence set in, and to
the present time whenever an OK dies
Of disease or is killed his entrails are
religiously examined to see If any
trace Of the book can be found. If
found they believe they should recover
their lost power
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
Families Share Carriages.

A curious custom exists in Genoa.
Many Of the well to do people as well
as those In moderate circumstances do
not own either horses or carriages.
They own only an interest in them.
Four or five or half a dozen great
families club together and buy car
rage and horses; then they arrange
among themselves the days the diff
ferent families will use 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08

Mrs. r. E. Selleck and daughter,
Mrs. Isabel Goodman, of Greenwich,
Conn, who have spent several pre-
yious seasons i'm Daytona, arrived
Wednesday afternoon and are es-
tablished Cor the winter at the Prince
George on North Beach street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
Only Natural.

''They say he fell in love with her
when he saw her dancing in her bare
feet"
"He probably inherited his liking for
bare feet. His father laid the founda-
ton of his fortune as a chiropodist."-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08

KUN ~ 49, L. |1t1tM| f
J. $50 8, / | /.
.st,,.tes, ava ,,>slss
.,nth s. T,avt ! J, ~
n-vtcr.r
e r-a .,.s
sa..,s .-s~a 49, $500. S,
hsrh-.~ .t+ho noe
r,c.at M. tcwr
!. 1.,cot 80, =, t,.o ual,
far Rsvor .rafe
cor,,aotaa vs+n 10.
a,,..r,,. $1,000
~ h-,s~
rh to.,. !. -,
1otS o,,t era TO-.
,-a4tr -
-. ..,ho- -
*-..ss =. 49,.
1890 PEI
n~a rca w,ntar haaf,-
cn.~ta-. cra ~ tho
a.., a++ract,o,,e
being the excellent
aeh,no
4 short distance
u,ast ~ port Orange
ara tho rennains. of
ITO old Dnnlawton
.,,rar mill q Mace
+hatfs visited every
YEAR nv hundreds OF
tourists. One time
all the country west
- port oranue sur-
roundinr the old
mill was \ vast In
d,co md e,,uar cane
,,ortation The MIL
-.+o., o~tor,.
s,ua,,,,r chose oar1v
aox,s h,,tbaahoor IN
d,s,,sa Tor forty or
aftv vooro
ra. ,n+a-o.t,rc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08

A letter was received by Col. w.
NJ. Shaffner Wednesday from Geo.
F. Lufbery, written from San Diego,
Calf, IN which Mr.. Lufbery stated
that himself and wife would spend
the winter in San Diego.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08

*JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT
OF FLASHLIGHT GUNS AND pow
DERS. MAKE A FLASH OF THE
XMAS TREE. WE WILL SHOW
YOU HOW. LESEsNE'S KODAK
PLACE, IA so. BEACH. 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08
Cruel Truth.

"He has more money than sense"
"Well. that doesn't signify great
wealth. spokane SpokesmanReview.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08

r. H. Boyd, teller of the Volusia
County Bank, and DIR. voorhees, drove
over from the county seat w ednes.
day on business matters. They came
over in Mr.. Boyd's car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08

AT cLARK'S-
"A few solid gold rings for young
ladies, from $500 up. These rings
will all 60 at bargain. wed-tFufri
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-08

DIR. NJ. josie Rogers returned We'd
nesday night from Jackso aville,
where She had been attending a
homeopathic association conven ton.