davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
DO-NE-HAGA-WA

The mother of an Indian baby
dreamed a strange dream. In vision
she saw rainbow, and under it her
little sons name in English letter.
ing. The medicine men of her people
the Wolf family of the Seneca In
dfans, living near Buffalo-said the
dream meant that her infant would
one day become chief among the
white men. This was in 1928. The
boy from earliest babyhood heard the
prophecy, and he shaped his life to-
ward fulfilling it.
He was first known as Ho-no-sa-an-
da (the reader). Later, when as a
youth his talents, courage and
strength won him the rank of Sachem
Of the tSenecas, the name was chang
ed to Do-ne-haga-wa Guardian of the
Western Gate). But native rank and
title did not satisfy the ambition Of
the lad. He remembered the prophecy
and resolved to become as the white
men about him. He took the name
ELY Samuel Parker" and began his
long struggle to reach the heights &C.
cupied by his white brethren. From
the first there were endless obstacles
IN his path.
Meets the "1arred Door,"
For instance, when he had master
ed good school education he want
ed to go to college, but found the way
closed to him. Next he studied law.
but when he applied for admittance
to the bar he was told by the author
ities that Indians were not citizens.
and that only a citizen could become
lawyer. The man whose ancestors
had ruled in America for centuries
before Columbus landed was denied
citizenship in this country. But.
checked in one career, Parker turned
at once to another. He went to the
Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y,
and there learned the profession of
civil engineer. He was graduated with
high honors and set forth on q bust
ness mission to Galena, III. That
move decided his whole future.
For at Galena the taciturn young
Indian, who was everywhere baked
In his efforts to rise III life, met an
other equally silent man whom the
world at that time booked on as .
pitiful failure. The .other man" was
Ulysses 8. Grant, The two quiet
failures struck up q lifelong friend.
ship. Soon afterward the civil war
began. Each Of the two men thought
he saw chance to redeem himself.
Honorably discharged soldiers were
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

"Thsn composs yourself.
Born Ut an early age In fact, 1t q
early m age; - you can comfortably
imasine-I found myself Immediately
the sport o6 1ardonic fortunes. That
name. Melchisedec! One felt that
there must b In ones future lie some
warmth az Romance to compensate
for that infamous ignominy. SO To-
Boiled any reasonable human should
logically have looked forward to sure
degeneration into the American peas.
ant OF the New England magazine
story type. sans brains. bowels.
breadth, beauty. A born iconoclast,
however, as soon as I wakened to re-
alization Of my plight mutinied and
resolved to live down my shame
Thenceforward set myself to pains
taking undertaking in modern life.
seeking the compromising Romance
without which life were but death in
life." He paused and cooked an eye
at Coast. "Not bad for a beginning,
what?"
"A little prolix," commented Coast
dispassionately, falling in with his hui
NOR. But continue. You found your
Romance?"
What is so-called-alas, yes! I
found 1t, as rule, a nom de guerre
for crime. Lured by legend,
l have traversed much Of the known
world, only to come to that conclu-
sion. I have penetrated the Businesses
of the Tennessee mountains, nosing
the illicit still: which proved merely
sordid. Counterfeiting seemed to
promise largely-and discovered itself
the most ill-paid calling in the world.
Diplomatic intrigue unmasked proved
to be merely a popular fallacy shin
ing In the reflected luster of the Six
Best Sellers. But refrain
from wearying you with a catalogue
of the exploded mines of Romance;
a list Unfortunately lengthy, believe
me. High finance, admit, escaped
my probe; but the recent plague Of
Wall Street plays discouraged me,
demonstrating there could be no Ro-
nance there. So at length
you find me turning In despair to the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

courteous" suggested his guest.
I'll gladly set you ashore"
Pardon, but that's precisely what
l don't want you to do"
But"
"A moments patience, sir. The
Echo lacks a crew: offer my services
unanimously in that capacity"
But | don't want crew.
"Oh, don't say that"
And have no need of one"
Appleyard lifted both hands and let
chem fall with a gesture of despair.
Infatuated mani" he murmured, re.
garding Coast with commiseration.
why infatuated?"
What do you know Of these wa
ters?" the little man counterquestion.
ed sharply.
Little" Coas. was obliged to ad-
NIT; "or nothing, If you insist"
And yet you say you don't need .
crew."
But, my dear man. do know how
to sail boat; and with a copy of the
Coast Pilot. charts, a compass and
common-sense-"
You may possibly escape piling her
up the first day out-granted. On the
other hand, happen to be intimate
with these waters; can pilot you
safely whittier you will; can afford
you infinite assistance with the heavy
work-it's no joke. at times, for one
man to have all the handling OF a
craft Of this size. I'm exceedingly
handy, small and inconspicuous. neat,
a fairish cook. and normally quite
pleasant to be thrown amongst
never savage save when denied the
sweet consolation Of continuous con.
versation. Finally. I'm a great bar
gain"
What do You mean by that?.
Il offer my valuable nay, invalu.
able services. gratis, without pay.
But why do you do THAR" demand.
ed Coast, .blankly. {: ss ID u
CTo BIZ colgT1lsUED.J3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
BURNING ITCH WAS CURED

II deem it my duty to tell about
cure that the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment have made on myself. My trou-
BILE began in splotches breaking out
right in the edge Of my hair on the
forehead, and spread over the front
part Of the top Of my head from ear to-
ear, and over my ears which caused a
most fearful burning itch, or eczema.
For three years had this terrible
breaking out on my forehead and
scalp. tried our family doctor and
he failed to cure it. Then I tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used
them for two months with the result
of complete cure. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment should have the credit
due. and have advised a Lot of peo-
pie to use them" (SignedD c. d.
Harrington, Greek, N. c., Jan. &c, 1911.
itching scalp-Hair FeH Out.
Il will say that have been suffer
ing with an itching on my scalp for
the past few years. My hair FELL out
In spots all over my head. My scalp
started to trouble me with sores, then
the sores healed up. and crusts
formed on the top. Then the hair fell
out and left me three bald spots the
shape Of half dollar. went to more
than one doctor, but could not get any
relief. 80 ! started to use the Guticura
Remedies. tried one bar Of Cuticura
Soap and some Cuticura Ointment,
and felt relieved right away. Now the
bald spots have disappeared. and my
hair has grown, thanks to the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. highly
recommend the Cuticura Remedies to
all that are suffering with scalp trou.
BILE" (Signed) Samuel Stern, 23e
Floyd St, Brooklyn, N. r, Feb. Z,
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, sample Of each.
with 32-page book. will be mailed
free on application to "Cuticura."
Dept. 8 X. Boston.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

agency BY government orders and an
agent named Rinehart was sent out
to take his place. BY this, time most
Of Egan's tribe were working industri.
ously and their children were going to
school. Egan was angry at the new
mans appointment as agent. He had
heard that Rinehart secretly sold
whisky to Indians. that he was q
CRATER and slave-driver. And the
new agent apparently did little to re-
move the distrust and hatred with
which the FLUTES received him. He
broke his promises to them, treated
them cruelty and unfairly, in a dozen
ways made their lives q burden, and
quite destroyed the pleasant, friendly
relations between the natives and the
local white men. Egan pleaded for
his peoples rights. Rinehart retorted:
If you don't like my ways you can
get out"
The FLUTES took him at his word.
They decamped. Leaving Malheur
they went to Stein mountain and
there ran across a band Of Bannock
Indians who had taken to the war
path. The Bannocks urged the Plutes
to join them against the white men.
Egan refused, and implored his peo-
pie to keep the peace. But they were
too much enraged at Rinehart's in.
justice to obey him. When he still
held out for peace they deposed him
and made Oytes their leader. This
was too much for even so loyal a
friend Of the government as Egan had
proved himself to be. He changed his
mind and consented to act as war
chief for his people.
Ehegante Goes on Warpath.
Then the Plute-Bannock confederacy
swept down upon the settlers, Egan at
the head Of his once peaceful tribe.
In battle after battle he led his war.
riors, fighting valiantly against the
white men, but more than once saw
ing the lives of soldiers and frontiers
men whom his braves had captured.
The Plutes followed their adored chief
as eagerly in battle as they had in
peace. And his name became terror
along the frontier. Finally the In
dams were beaten and the war was at
an end. Just as peace had again
dawned, an Umatilla scout. Una
pine by name, went to the Pluto camp
In the Blue Hills of Oregon and killed
Egan.
The government, by sending the
wrong man to rule the Malheur
agency, had turned a powerful chief
and tribe from trustful friends to bit
ter foes.
(Copyright.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

rs xhim u 4 Is s u y y ~. II
IN true adySltuurle must Outs ~
|tcident f4ll.4n MtlA ono u Tie 60
|ot that nShink snaank. hs bsin6 yl,lllll
under the inAusnce of Mqser;;s 8: I
way OF speaking, he'd looked stnn loha
upon the wine whom It was rod-eye
and half wood.alcohol. Crafty sim.
ulating like condition, / piled him fur
thor and succeeded h learning The
name Of his vessel and the fact that
she was expected to sail with the
morning tide-together with other de.
tails that intrigued me. Then, leav.
ing the sodden wretch to sleep OF his
disgusting debanch. caused myself
to be conveyed aboard the lugger-l
mean schooner-and slowed away in
his bunk. trusting to luck to avert
discovery until the morning. Unhap-
PLY 1, with the rest OF the crew, was
routed out incontinently by van un.
mannerly brute with a Delaying pin Eat
all events it felt like q belaying-pin-
an instrument with which am unac-
quainted save through the literature
Of the sea) and forced to 60 ON deck
to help heave anchor. or
should say, weigh anchor?'"
I'm not quarrellinE with your
style," chuckled Coast WHY not put
OF polishing your periods until an
other time?"
Thank you." said Appleyard crate
fully. ITO resume: My detection
promptly ensued and my presence was
dispensed with, trace unceremoni-
ously, perhaps, but no doubt very
properly from the shippers point Of
view. With the subsequent phases OF
this most delectable adventure you
are familiar; therefore, confidently
assume your concurrence with my con.
clusion; which is-here am l. i.
Now" he wound up, inclining his
head at an angle, and favoring Coast
with a frankly speculative stare,
what are you going to do with me?"
Coast opened his eyes wide, with q
lift of his brows. Il don't know that
contemplate doing anything with
you, Mr.. Appleyard."
Its not yet too late for the alnende
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Danger

49, Danger.
Edmund Lamy the skating cham
pion. said the other day at saranac
Lake: Skating on thin ice Is very.
very dangerous. ! heard two sisters
daughters Of an aged millionaire
widower-taiking the other day
about It.
Z. Did you hear about poor pas hero.
ism?' the first sister said. That beau
tiful young chorus girl. Tottle Tights,
broke through the Ice this morning.
and pa plunged IN and rescued her 8
..The second sister Bit her lip
Welt she said. How dreadful! Now;
iwe'l have TO rescue 4" \, s1 VI. Sd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

commission was refused. So was 4
second request that he sent to the
government at Washington.
But President Lincoln had a way of
consulting Justice rather than red
tape. He heard of Parker's case, and
in 1863 sent him captains commits
sion and ordered him to report for
duty to General Grant
At Grants dictation Parker drew
up the terms Of surrender which Gen.
eral Lee signed at Appomattox in
April, 1865. When Lee entered the
room to sign the document and
caught his first glimpse of Parker he
thought that Grant had sought to In
suit him by having a negro present
to witness his official humiliation.
But as soon as he learned that Parker
was an Indian the Confederate gen
eral treated him with extreme cour-
tesy.
Parker in 1866 was made brevet
brigadier general of volunteers, and
two years afterward brigadier gen.
eral in the regular army, a height
which no Indian had hitherto reached.
In spite of this he had great difficulty
In enforcing his right to vote. Grant.
on becoming president, made Parker
q commissioner of Indian affairs. It
was almost the first instance of full
blooded Indian receiving political Of
fee under the United States govern
ment But Parker served with dis
tinction and tact In his decidedly trou-
blesome position. In 1867 he aston
ished local society by marrying Miss
Minnie Sackett, an acknowledge
Washington belle. ..s I.
Downfall Of Career.
But as soon dis Grant left the presi.
dency Parker's public life ended.
Without Grants influence to back him
the feeling against red men at large
was apparently too strong for him to
overcome It was about this time
that bank failure swept away Par.
ker's fortune and left him almost
penniless. The impoverished old In.
dian went to New York city to live.
He obtained the job of supply clerk
In the New York police department,
and remained in that somewhat ob.
Acure situation for the rest Of his ne.
The city directory recorded the old
sachem.general simply u g Srksr,
Niy 81. clerk 800 Mulberry street..
House, 49, West Forty sscond strset.''
On Aug. 81. 1895, Parker died at hia
Fairfield Conn summer home. nj
va accorded hy the Indians q hi
tribe the full burial ceremonies duet
10 dead sachsnn: Thus in death ths
native who had stftysn III I'VE ~ {,
Wits man rstur1sd III last ~ hIs owInl
peopls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Copyright. 1910. By Louis Joseph vance.)
SYNOPSIS.

Garrett Coast. young man Of New
York City, meets Douglas Blackstock. who
Invites him to a card party. He accepts.
although he dislikes Blackstock. the rea-
son being that both are in love with Kath-
Ferine Thaxter. Coast fails to convince her
that Blackstock is unworthy Of her
Friendship. At the party Coast meets two
named Dundas and Van Tuyl. There is
Il quarrel, and Blackstock shoots Van
ITuyl dead. Coast struggles to wrest the
weapon from him, thus the police dis
cover them. Coast is arrested for murder.
He is convicted, but as he begins his sem
hence. Dundas names Blackstock as the
murderer and kills himself. Coast be-
comes free. but Blackstock has married
katherine Thaxter and fled Coast pur-
ichases a yacht and while sailing sees a
man thrown from a distant boat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

Judge-Don't you know that you
should try and make your married life
pleasant. like our first parents? Adam
never quarreled with Eve.
Prisoner-Dat's berry true, Jecge,
but yo' see Adam didn't have no moth.
er-th-law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
4 Ptea Rsleetad

0 - made Z mistake x said Plodding.
Pets. 4 toid that man Up the ROAD.
i needed = little help cause i -
ltookin. fur me, family from whom I.l
III been separated ftir ysars a
Didn't that make him come.
Sacr0ss7'' 81 .Ss ~
He couldn't see Il s He said dat hes
9lidn't know my famiiy, hut ~ wasn't
goin 70 help n bfinSing nv such,
trouble on en-. ]" 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
First Sunday in Lent.

st. Mary's, Daytona-Serv:ce and
Sermon, IL a. M; Sunday SchoO,
9:45 a. M. Music by vested choir.
Lenten services Wednesdays, Thurs.
days and Fridays at $3.50 a. m. Ev.
enlng prayer and sermon, Thursday
p. nj.
Grace Church. Port Orange-Ser
vice and sermon, ) p. M; Len:en
service, Wednesday. p. M
Grace Church, New Smyrna-Ser
vice and Sermon, 100 p. M; Lentea
service, Friday, ) p. m.
All seats are free at all services
and strangers are welcome.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
Brazil Nuts.

Brazil nuts grow in Such nrofuSiop
that thousands of tons of them are
wasted every wear.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

Recent arrivals at the Ridgewool
include Chas E Eldridge and wi.e,
Chicago, Dana Kirschbaum, Phi ade..
phia, Mr. and Mrs John Cau;f.e.d. s.
Paul. Mr. and Mrs H B Ives, New
Haven, Conn, William H Turner, wife
and daughter, Richmond. Ind, Mr. AID
Mrs Warren L Rradt, Albany, N Y,
r S Dennuler, Mrs L F Dennuler
Pittsburg, r T Goe, Weston, w Va,
Mr. and Mrs L A Basseth, Car.
bondale, Pa, F F Lloyd, H N Barnett
Philadelphia, L H Baldwin, Jackson
vile, Edward Mannara, Tampa, Mrs
A Schlenkart. Mss Helen Wet
New York, Geo w Mayors and wife
Reading, Pa, Olin l. Pattillo, Allan
ia. T B Walker, Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
T0UcHY SERVANTS.
japanese Nesans Have to BE Handled
With Gloves Of Velvet.

japanese Nesans Have to 30 Handled
With Gloves Of Velvet.
japanese servants must be treated
with tact. however trying they may be.
and often they are very trying indeed
especially the nesans, who are usual
" untidy. cross and lazy. Yet the
dear little things have admirers who
praise their kittenish ways. their tiny
hands and even. of all things, their
artistic temperaments.
A certain writer solemnly says: "a
Japanese neSan-any neSan. even one
In hotel-will set out your hairbrush-
es, clothesbrushes, nail scissors. col
lar box and tooth powder on the av-
erage hotel dressing table and make
q design Of them-a picture. an artistic
whole" All can say is that no nesan
with the nail scissors and the tooth
powder for me. though. possibly by
way OF compensation. one has started
little lakes Of boiling water on my
carpet when rang for you. or toppled
over the morning tea tray and ar
ranged the fragments in an uncon-
ventional design on my bed quilt. or
dragged q table with scrapings in a
minor key the whole length of the We
randa.
If corrected roughly the maiden will
first cry and then leave. The hotel
manager is well aware Of this-aware
with all the nervous perception Of a
person whom one haSty or i'll consider
ed sentence can throw into Situa-
ton seriously threatening his comfort
and prosperity: hence his attitude of
habitual meckncSS. He dares not let
his little lecture slide over the line
which divides it from Il scoldin. and
Is careful to deliver Il necessary cx-
hortation with q S,niiin" face and fro
Quent laughs just to show that it is
really not Il Scolling ut all.-St. Louis
Post dispatch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

Late arrivals at the Despland in
clude Mr. and Mrs S p Eds. Cincin-
natl. J w Griev and wife, PMtsburg,
Mr. and Mrs Chas F Felt, Lynn,
Mass, E E Coggeshall and wife, Mar
ragansett Pier. r l, Mr. and Mrs J L
Babcock, Orlando, w E Baker, Miss
Baker, New York, A Frenad and
wife, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs Frank L
Carey, Hartford, Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
March 4 In American History.

114S-PulaSki. Count Casimir, AMeri-
can Revolutionary soldier. born in
Podolia. Poland; died Of battle
wounds near Savannah, 1919.
17S0-The United States constitution
went into effect.
1SS3-Alexander III. Stephens. vice
president of the Confederate States
of America. died: born 1872.
9O0-1nauguration of William How
ard Taft, twenty-seventh president
Of the United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
HOTEL CLARENDON.


The tennis tournament of Monday
and Tuesday furnished considerable
amusement and interest both TO
those entering the contest as we'll
as the large gallery OF spectators.
The court in the ground of the hotel
enclosed by high wire netting was
extremely attractive, gayly deco aztec
in the different co.ored Sea5reeze
pendants donated by Foster & Com
pany OF the c1ro stand was arai st C.
ally draped about the court, also the
huge draped American f.ag acres )
the south side was most effective.
The decorations were under the per-
sonal supervision Of F.. L. Nu.ting.
who is in charge OF the out door
sports. The successful winners were
gentleman's first double, r. S. Bur-
l.ngame, straw hat given by An
thony Brothers; W. E. DAVIS, sec
ond double, silver cup, donated by
Maynard & company; first gentle
mans prize, single, r. S. Bur.ingame,
gold cup; second prize, F. X. Van
dus. gentlemans single, mers chaum
pipe. presented by VIM. Demu, H.
Ladies' single, first prize, NJ IS
Helen Hurlbut, gold cup; second
prize, ladies' single, Miss Nor hrur,
tennis shoes. The Nj SIS Picker,
carried Of! the Two water colcr d
pictures tor laGi s double. ". CT
were donated by Wallace Mt j..
and K. II. I4esas.4e. Daytcr.;
i t.eAe,ious Influx oi vsi ols li;-s
crowded tie hotel du'ing ;he pes
two d.. :. Not OILY is III no Il
Well flied but the garage his Il
mot unusual number Q. ca.s 5. twice
is many as OF former season. E,A-
ira cottages have been engaged by
the Motel management to accomodate
the overflow, and these coming for
a seashore visit will find it most
edeal here during March and April.
The bathing is immense and n,l-
merOus outdoor amusem mems enjoy
able
Late arrivals at the Hotel Chren
don are Mr. and Mrs H l. Wehill
Charleston, w Va. Mr. and Mrs J +
w Sprague, Hillsboro, o, w J Ebln,
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Geo w Wells
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs w H Nc
DOnnell. Mr. ard Mrs G Wright Mich
o-s, Baltimore, Mr. ard Mrs p II Pat
terson. Mrs S B Lindeman, New
York, Il T Gore, Weston. Va.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

Alt;.s:...;:: l-.5....at ~ lin. ~
au=ui"i.s;l sj<tras,ii re .i''r;lt ..
the United s::.tr~. W,rt:.s" cai;:
3n.tHa' is"'islt herd III. iul'-c'.-
itol. Referring t. I'll" ini;,rn?
ing conflict. Nj Lincoln said to
the Sout hci'll"rS: The govern
ment viii not asS:i!l YOU.
We are net enemies. hut
friends" He also declared. ~
have no purpose to interfere di-
rectly or Indirectly with the in
stitution Of slavery in states
where it exists Mr.. Lincoln
began speaking at l: 80 r. M.
and the first words reached New
York ut 1:4.. The last word
total about two columnS-reach-
ed New York at $3.50. and papers
had full copy at 1 O'Clock. the
most rapid telegraph communi-
cation on record in this country
at that time There was every
where an Unprecedented rush for
evening editions containing the
address.
Weston reached Washington
at ) p. M. havin: been on the
road o44 hours aud covered 40
miles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent.
*The handsome cottage and lot " tn
flowers, fruit and shrubbery, corner
Peninsula Drive and Halifax avenue
Apply to Bingham & Thompson, Day
tOna. tue-fri-tf Wit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

Recent arrivals at Schmidt's no .el
are R Ramp ard wife, w w APP
pei and wife, VIM H Iszard. Phi a.
de!phia, Stewart Mum and wife.
Montreal. J DonneIy and wife, De-
troit, Mich, G c Caring, Jacksonville,
NJ Haraslarry, New York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03

Recent arrivals at the City Hotel
are w Weatherley, E w Cook F
T KNITTING, New York City, L P
Morley, Boston, Mass, C w Mckay,
Buffalo. J w Croner. Stroudsburg,
Pa, NJ Jeffreys, st Louis, Mo, n S
Banman. Atlanta, Ga, j D Lopez, ]
L Earman, B Hires, Jacksonvil e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-03
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

N>rom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets SOL. rises GA: moon sets
10:1G p. M: moon in conjunction with
Saturn. passing from west to east Of
the planet.