davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

During the week the Oregon Short
Line has formally taken hold of the
Yellowstone Park, the ST. Anthony,
the Salmon River. the Boise City Rail
way & Terminal, and the Western Wyo-
ming branch lines, so that all may be
operated harmoniously under one man
agement.
The Salt Lake Route and the Short
Line officials have under consideration
the proposition Of changing the time
of the Los Angeles Limited so as to
make direct close connection with the
trains for Butte, thus bringing Mon
tana cities nine hours nearer to Los
Angeles than under the present sched-
ules.
The fifth "get acquainted special
of the Oregon Short Line officials
leaves tonight for a four days visit
10 Northern Idaho and Montana points,
News from Southern Utah mentions
favorably the progress of The Dixie
Railroad lines branching off from Lund
towards Cedar City and st, George. The
people down there are jubilant at the
prospect of the railroad connection
promised and imminent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

Issued every morning by
I Lake Tribune Publishing Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The Tribune is on sale in every i'm
portant city of the United states.
Readers OF the paper may ascertain
the name OF the local agent In any
city by telephoning this office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

For the sake OF future illustration
let US imagine a matter OF vital In
terest before a court for judicial dc
termination, and the Judge. after look
ing over the list OF witnesses, dectd-
ing In advance that their testimony
will be irrelevant, and OF no impor-
lance, and so refusing TO let them be
put on the stand. For another Illus
tration suppose a public election In
which public sentiment Is divided on
a single issue which Is 10 be determ-
fned by a count OF votes, and the can
vassing board having decided on its
own account that the majority In
clines to a certain opinion, declaring
that 1t will be useless to count the
votes and arbitrarily declaring which
side has won the election. This is the
sort OF thing that is being done at
Lansing by men who claim to repre-
sent the people OF the state OF Michi-
gan and the city of Detroit.
Senator Guy Miller. few weeks
ago, introduced a measure which
would have subjected the city OF De
dreds OF thousands of dollars for
necessary grade separations. Be
cause OF the measure that he pIopos-
ed IL became necessary to send spe-
cial delegation OF the common council
and the Board OF Commerce to Ian
sing to undo the mischief and save
the city from private exploitation.
Senator Miller is again to the fore
with a measure to defeat the original
intent OF the Scott home rule amend
ments. The amendment Senator Mil
Ter offered practically prevents the
citizens OF Detroit from enjoying the
common right OF petition with regard
to municipal ownership. Instead OF
conditioning the submission OF this
question upon the petition OF 20 per
cent OF the electors, the Miller
amendment requires that % per cent
Of all the electors must sign the petit
ton at the polls before vote can be
had on this question by petition
Senator Murtha called attention 10
the effect OF the amendment and pre-
sented the original provision as an
amendment to the Miller amendment.
Then followed a curious exhibition
OF special pleading and specious argu'
ment. Senator Miller assumed, be-
cause the Trainer of the Scott bill was
a Democrat, that IL was Democratic
measure and therefore had only the
backing Of the minority party, al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Senator Guy Miller's Work

, though he must have known that II ia
a non bipartisan measure, in which the
people of both parties in Detroit are
intensely interested. Equally spe-
cious was his plea that with petit
ton circulated IN the ordinary fash
ion. II would be impossible to verify
the signatures Evidently the sera-
tor must have forgotten that a petit
ton circulated to this end several
months ago bore the signatures Of
about 10000 citizens of Detroit, and
that heroic but Intellectual efforts
were made to discredit the signers.
At that time only $4,000 were
mitted TO the council, while 1000
were later added.
Equally curious was the contention
of Senator Scott, the Republican VINO
introduced the bill. He announced
his opposition TO the original bill sew
eral days ago on the ground that ne
did not believe that majority OF the
people OF Detroit would favor NUM-
cipal ownership. IL the opponents or
municipal ownership are so positive
that they are OF the majority inter
est, why are they so fearful OF the
submission TO popular vote! In no
other way can the attitude OF the peo-
pie be definitely determined. yet the
men who are sure the majority would
favor perpetual submission to the
control OF the d. U. r. show an al
most frantic opposition to the actual
test
Senator Mlller's action must have
been highly pleasing to the corpora
ton which Is chiefly interested In pre-
venting an expression OF the public
opinion upon this vital issue.-The
Detroit News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Eloquence
IKE AFTER THE OPERA (Humorous).
BY MRS. PARTINGToN.


the opera he has oen ha .hou
become through his attempt a. III S .ndsd Over
iAe "ANe
his and a soft
Mrs +.
me a
him surprise ms cohuuce "ae
continued In FAR more mpaoneo
Do not do not m waiting
Do not hestating
am anxious to e
quick winkng
him the excitement IN ms ~
poonfuis
he
Goodwh bread active jaws
and Souchong-
Sweete strong" /
do mean. my boy" Darlington endery
clearer
Never a
IN not witch wizard
So on precious gizzard"
his
his right upon
singing;
Is 4 herring!
quick,
shall kick;
charged"
he a the nsh harrington
made a
still follows him elsewhere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

ed it to be ACCURATE, because
he regarded it as Personal Pub
licity"-the passing of the PER-
SONAL WORD OF HONOR
from managers of all depart
ments of the store to the people,
and that means keeping, liter
ally, ones promises.
Mr.. John Wanamaker ad-
dressed his associates as per-
sonal friends-mingled among
them, called them by name, told
them how much easier it was to
build a great business with their
loyal assistance, AND THANK
ED THEM FOR PERMITTING
HIM TO BE PRESENT AT
THEIR MEETING!
Mr.. Wanamaker had break
fast with the heads of depart
ments in his store at z :45 a. m.
that same day-had talked all
day long-worked hard in plan
ming a greater work to be done
in the near future-attended
the business meeting in the even
ing and afterward kept another
engagement which used up the
time until midnight. The next
morning, bright and early, he
was on his way to his New York
store. Yet, he soon rounds out
so years in business<
The two men-Mr. Shea and
Mr.. Northumberland their or
CARNATIONS are doing wonder
full work in a general and pro-
nounced BUSINESS UPLIFT.
and they are putting personality
and honest merchandising into
their advertising with wonder
full results.
(To be Continued.)
-. - f,,t1 of amartnasa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

The Bible is already sold in Can
ada in ninety different tongues, but
seventeen other races are now asking
that editions be printed in their Ian
guages. The British and Foreign
Bible Society has published the Scrip.
lures in 424 different tongues, but IL
seems seventeen more must be made
TO meet the needs Of Canada's hetero-
geneous population
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
From Another Point of View

Baseball, little thefarm
saEr ..4.t...
Everything 50 fresh and green even to yellow paint
today will behind services
probably September
headers
Perpont Egypt Just
coang station
Of stealing the coal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tCentinued from page -.

meeting in a most impressive
manner. He told them how much
he appreciated their loyalty and
cooperation; how the whole or
ganization depended on them
on their enthusiasm and conf
dence.
In speaking of the advertis-
ing of the store he said he want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
MOST ANYTHING. .

Mildred: Papa, will our new nam
ma go mad after awhile?
Papa: What a question! Why do
you think OF such thing?
Mildred: Well, heard her tell the
cook yesterday that she got badly
bitten when she married you, that's
all.
Rubbernecks do abound In these
days OF skirt rumors.
II the world was lost by a woman,
woman alone can save it--Louis dc
Beaufort.
Some spring bonnets are dreams;
others are nightmares. Better 10
keep out OF the social swim than wear
hats with five-foot brims.
Households with babies can't afford
to keep grouches around.
What's the good of q woman. any
how. II one can't fall In love with hsrf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

Some men are so full Of smartness
ia a wonder they don't bust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Why Should Testers
Be Privileged in the
Streets or Highways?
Detroit Most Certainly Is Not SO
Eff'cientiy Polieed As To War
rant Their Presence
Com. croui Admits II.

highways of the country
The by Watkins behalf of several
jackson citizens declared that becoming unsafe for residents of
hat of struck BY
ester
They police regulation sufficient to control
the testers
experience and long
list automobile accidents many fatal result Of reckless
pd by drivers general the evidence records here that
my bill win the city and the highways
country pedestrians vehicles ought passed
BY the legislature.
Representatives Of Detroit
tested speed
which
The may get the factory down the
speed they up any
u the police files to the fact
We fail see why the automobile companies be permitted
Of the and highways for testing the article they make
guns should permitted try
them the Campus Martius.
duty municipality and lives
limbs aged citizens children the makers
proving their goods would there difference the principle
the newspapers city into
posing and read proof for them2
We Lansing bill be amended
enforced
suggeston probably those cities
Which suggestion doesn't tally very well with the this
ocular
protection pedestrians exposed perhaps pedestrians other
II the country exposed
There automobiles proportion popu
aton and than any city in the world
stringent and the
degree nncy the Of the police and the courts
Notwithstanding number Of deaths Detroit the number bones
broken crpples INSTANCE
HAS THE DRIVER RESPONSIBLE GONE TO PRISON
In New York the running down and killing of pedestrian by
automobile mansaugh the part Of the guilty driver
Detroit the fault Of the observation-disclosures held by Judge
Connolly the confused vcb jumps the
wsyl
Automobiles fly along WoodwdAe and through the residence
where children play the streets rate speed which
has confined the locomotive agent OF death than the
snto to two rails along narrow and defined path
Police Croul that the speed laws cannot be
the voato punished because the do not allow
him sufficient number Of patromen
explanation may good but the time does
suggestion which from Lansing that the law
the continued Of the
testers N thoroughfares.
bill should this warranted and just
lAton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
WHAT-NOT

died at the stake under Queen Mary.
II contains also a copy OF the Sol
dier's" Bible, printed In England In
1893 and sold to soldiers for a penny.
Another is the Edgar Bible. In which
ten generations OF the Edgar family
are inscribed, early settlers In Can
ada Another is the Bible Of Bar
bara Heck, who introduced Method
ism into America. and the Cree YER
sion. made for the natives by the
missionary, James Evans.
The Basque Shepherd.
II mutton is your object the cross
bred stock is best; but IL wool, then
the merino. And for handling the
merino and treating It's ailments
there Is no shepher like the Basque.
He comes from the mountains or
North Spain and finds In Montana
and Wyoming the same kind or
sheep and the same kind Of country
as In his native Spain. Hence hum
dreds OF these shepherds are being
brought to this country and settled
in charge OF fiocks in the Northwest
About half the sheep In America are
ado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah. Ne
vada and Idaho. but the first two
mentioned hold first rank as wool
growing states, and their merino
fiocks are immense, ranging from g.
600 to $4,000 sheep. The Basque Is
a creature of solitude and appears TO
be happiest when lost In mountain
wilds apart from human haunts with
but few companions. His speech Is
one OF the most ancient known to man
even OF pre-Argan origin. and has
been preserved largely by his pref
erence for a life OF solitude in re-
gions remote from the civilized world.
Census In Germany.
The German census just completed
shows total population for that
country OF 64,s96,S8l. This means an
increase In ten years time OF only
4,255,603.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

Representatives from a majority
of the automobile factories of De-
troit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Flint
and Lansing appeared before the SEN
ate committee on state affairs in Lam
sing last week and protested against
the WStkins bill which seeks to pro-
hibit factories from making speed
tests on the streets of the city or the
highways of the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

Households with babies can't afSort
to keep grouches around.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

What's the good of q woman. any
how. II one can't fall In love with hsrf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Census In Germany.

The German census just completed
shows total population for that
country OF 64,S96,S8l. This means an
increase In ten years time OF only
4,255,603
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Rare Books In Canada.

In the library of Toronto, Canada,
there is a version OF the New Tesla
ment in Gothic, made by st. Ulphillas
early I'm the Fourth century. There
are also copies made by the monks
of the eleventh century, remarkable
for their beautiful illuminated work.
A commentary on Ezekial bears the
signature OF Bishop Cranmer, who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Cheap Tobacco.

Old Mexico may have revolution
on hand, but she has one advantage
I'm the shape OF cheap tobacco. The
leaf grows freely In the republic OF
the South, and its government leVles
no tax upon il. For l-3 cents In Am
erican or United States, money you
can buy an excellent cigar. every whit
as good as our 10-cent brand. Ana
cigarettes are the same way. TO pro-
tect and encourage the domestic pro-
duction the Mexican tax on imported
tobacco Is altogether prohibitive. Am
erican cigars In that country are SO
high no one thinks OF buying them.
At Nogales, a border town, there Is
an international street. one side OF
which is in Arizona and the other
in Sonora, North Mexico. On the
south side OF this street a tobacco
store sells an excellent cigar OF GER
tain brand for cents. Across this
street on the American side. the iden.
teal brand OF cigar Is exposed for
sale at 15 cents I'll bring the Mexi.
can cigar across the narrow street
and make a profit the American deal
er must sell the Mexican product at
three times its original value. The
laboring class profit by the exemption
OF native tobacco in Mexico. being
able to purchase two boxes OF cigar
cites. containing ten each, for IL
cents in our money The tobacco in
these cheap cigarettes is the sun-dried
natural leaf and of coarse grade,
with coarse paper wrapping. But II
answers well its purpose, the mar.
ket, OF course, being abundantly sup.
piled also with cigarettes containing
high-grade tobacco in the best pa.
per wrappings. II is in the cigarette
form that the Mexican uses his to.
baccO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
Profit In Strawberries.

Few think OF Iowa as a strawberry
state, and yet the editor OF the At
lantic News states that there are
men in Iowa who are making every
year $1,000 an acre from strawber-
ries. He cites the case OF gardener
In Atlantic. personally known to him
who made last year s1.400 an acre
and did not half try, and he expresses
surprise that more men do not go
into this business. How about Ken.
lucky?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

great service by inspiring confidence
TO those receiving their first intro
duction to the rolling pillows, and
TO the timid ones as well.
Among guests registering yes
terday were E c Chaplin, Buffalo, Dr
and Mrs E p Lathrop and daughter
Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs Geo A Just and
enid, New York, Stewart Hartshorn,
Short Hills, n J, Mr. and Mrs J w
Grant. Mr. and Mrs E Innan, Allan
"a, Mr. and Mrs ] P Wilcox, White
Flalns, Y, Col J B McIntire, L S
\, c Stewart, Chattanooga. "
Clark. Chicago, Augustus Haviland
brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs \ Kroner,
New Orleans.
The guests of the Hotel Clarendon
nave taken advantage OF the ideal
weather and the handsome, commodi-
Gus new boat, Southland, owned by
Commodore Chas. F.. Burgman and
recently put into commission. Twen-
" three visitors from the hotel great
~ enjoyed the maiden trip Of the
southland for the days cutting up the
Tomoka Tuesday.
Among those greatly enthused over
the days delightful experiences were
Mr. and Mrs c G Wetherspoon, New
York, Mr. and Mrs H c Watson.
Greeley, Colo, Mr. and Mrs w o Sus-
on, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs Geo A
Clair. Preston, Ont, w S Kessler,
jackson. Mich, Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Farr, New York. Mrs VIM S Kenney.
Breton Woods, N H, Mrs McDonough
Montreal, Can, Mrs C H Nelson. Men.
treal, Mr. and Mrs NJ Wilbur. Bos-
ton. Mr. and Mrs w H McPhail. Bal
timore, Henry Mulholland, Montreal.
Canada.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

Among the guests ree.S't%. ri
the Hotel Aust-.n ale T \ fe1 ...! :.
Paul, Mimi, Mr. and Mrs NJ II .ilr.i..
Miss Ruth Aborn, Ellingtol, Conn,
5 BalkWell, X Ellis. Cleveland. O,
Mr. and Mrs Jas Rice, Kramer. Ind,
Mr. and Mrs VIM T Easton, PittsburS.
Pa. Thos Tapken and wife. Brooklyu,
Mr. and Mrs u Gufiea-, Cornell @,
DR. n d Richardson, VIM Stoll, = W
Mass, Cincinnati, NJ ID Beeks and
wife, Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs r \ Fos-
ter, Mr. and Mrs Frank n Allen, Nor
wlch. Conn. Miss c C Edgerton. vii
llmantic, Conn, Miss Emily J John
son, Portland. Conn, Geo X Crandall.
New London, Conn, Frank " Staun-
ton. Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs u 4
Gray. Boston, Mass, w 3 Mccain. At
lanta, NJ E Cross, Bunnell, Fla. En-
nett Morkley. Bunnell, Fla, Mr. and
Mrs c Caslon, Jas w JENNINGS and
wife. Greenyille, Pa, Chas F His.
Oneanta, \ Y, H w Bailey, Philadel-
phla. } \ Sandford. Mass, j NJ Sna h !.
Providence, r |.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
BAZAAR AND VALENTINE
SALE A GREAT SUCCESS,
CONCERT IN THE EVENING AN
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE MUCH
ENJOYED BY THE PATRONS OF
THE BAZAAR.

The annual bazaar and valentine
sale given Wednesday afternoon and
evening by the ladies' OF St. Mary S
Guild ut the Guild hal On Orange
avenue was largely attended ard a
@rt;tt .'u~~ssr financially. The hall
Was beautifully decorated for the oc-
cas- ion
The following lad. 5 We're IN
charge ci the various tables and de-
partments:
Fancy table-NIrs. NJ. L. Stanley
and Mrs. NJ. p. Cornwall.
Flower tab!e-MIS. +. \. Newell
and Miss Newell, assisted by the
Misses Alien.
Domestic t;t:;le-Alesdail., : Greene,
Chi:tenden and .Jackman
Valentine table-Nils {. +. Gar
diner and Mis- Ella Willaume.
Candy table-Mrs Celeste Kinks.
Cake table-Mr~. O. W. Stevens.
and Mrs. J. II. Niver
Miss Blake slee was i'll charge of
the ice cream and the coffee and
tea We're in charge Of Mrs. w. H.
Heath. assisted by I. number OF
young ladies.
The excellent concert at $50 in
the evening was in charge Of Mrs.
NJ. l.. Stanley, who introduced those
taking part
The frs; number of the program
was Il li..lo solo by Miss Maggie.
Nor9an OF It's ity, followed by the
lower SCn- f,s.. Faust, by Ms q.
lckes, Of New York. who S.fn- as an
Moore In Dutch Garden Mrs t.
este Kinks next re~.fed tht Lady of
;, ndlott and gave 4, an ansrle Il d.
lett story ii {; ne4ro I:rt urilr.. Wal
ter Neiil, "f Indianl. sang Down in
the Deep, AID aS an encore, S:u- Me
to Sleep. Miss DeCamp. OF Chicago.
sang Roses in June, followed also by
an encore.
BY request Mrs. Kinks gave a
recitation entitled Uncle Eph Count
ing Eggs, which convulstd her au,]i
ence with laughter.
Mrs. Clementine Roberts and Mrs.
l.. .. Balco,m had general supervi-
sion OF the entertainment, assisted
tE the young ladies Of the auxiliary
guild.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

Recent arrivals at the Oaks in
clude D L Watkins and wife, Chica-
go. L w Hope and wife, Chattanooga,
Tenn, S w Sammis and wife, Baby.
lon, N Y, w S Emery and wife,
Grand Rapids, Mich. A H Sammis ant
wife, Miss Sammis, Hemp4 cad. N
Y. A Duncan, Elizabeth, N J, E 3
Springer, Chicago. G c Henry, Gin
cinnati, w F Dalzell, Ridgewood, N J
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

What might have been taken for
family reunion took place at the
Oaks this week when two parties of
Samm!s, comprising several in each,
arrived. They all hail from Long Is
land, as we'll as the proprietor OF this
hotel, but no family connection could
be traced.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

Late arrivals at Schmidt's hotel
are c A Clark, NJ J Needham, G C
Earring, Jacksonville, H A Sparkling,
New Orleans. c Poole. Chicago, H
Hall, Ocala, Ed Seiner, st Louis,
A L Wyman, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs E
W Morley, Miss H NJ Oakley, Mrs
D Norris, Jersey City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

Late arrivals at the Prince George
are Mr. and Mrs Chas Gardiner, u
jackson, Mrs II Leberman, Mrs L
Leopold. Mr. and Mrs Bingham, Phil
adelphia, E S Malby, Carson, Mr. and
Mrs J & Gregg, Bradenown. Mr. and
Mrs + + Shugart, Council Bluffs, Mr.
and Mrs Fl NJ Courier, Boston, Mr.
and Mrs r Rogers, New York, Wm
r Christian. Newark, \ J, Mrs +,
Greynor. New York, Mr. and Mrs L,
W Russell, brooklyn, Miss Ida Hall.
Mrs Sarah y Hyatt, Mrs w X Car
renter. Delaware. Geo f HOLMAN. v 4
and children. Mrs c \ Traul.. Mr.
ana MIS- J Meade. New York ;eN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

Recent arrivals d, the Dss:,iand IL
c!ade Miss Cutchen, Chicago, Nj e
William & Hatch, lpsilanti Mich, Nj
and Mrs S Ro-h, Cincinnati. Mr.
and Mis- { NJ Merrill, Eau Claire,
Wis, l. l. Waldorf, Brooklyn, Mr. and
Mrs \ NJ Boyle, New York, l. G Mil
Ter, Van Vert, 0. J \ Harps, Green
field, Q, J l. Davis and Wife, Chica-
go, Mr. and Mrs Geo w Hughes, st
Paul. Mr. and Mrs Charles c Shep-
pard, Chicago, 0 V Sage and wife,
C>':skill, \ y, II F Campbell and
wife, st Paul, ID Gordon ard wife
Hazardvil!e, Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

The recent arrivals at the Ridge
wood include Geo Ranneau and wife
J..an Grove, n j, 4 w Lee. Mss
Mabel Lee, Trenton, n j, J H San
deIson and wife, New York, William
/! llar,y and wife, Savannah. Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
HOTEL CLARENDON.

The surf attracts goodly string
OF bathers these balmy spring morn
lngs. and the new life line renders
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

u. L. Watkins and wife of Chica-
go. who are making a tour of Florida
and later will leave for Havana and
South America. were guess at the
Oaks several days this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

Guests at the Ridgewood hotel en-
1oyed a pleasant progressive five
hundred party Wednesday evening,
n.ne tables being occupied by the
participants in the games. The frs:
ladies prize was won by Mrs. Foster
Of Eaytona. second ladies' prize ty
Mrs. j. NJ. CT. erIackel of Weilins-
ton. o., fret gems prize by H. c
Simmons. CT Alscra. ILL.,, secone
iurlns ~cn. It, al.u the co TIA -.
prize by Mrs. N,Uc..i;y.