davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-08

know" Here the birdliks bride OF tns
great man sighed.
Tho Professor said nothing. Mr.. 'arf
had led him up to the claret punon'
Nov don't shy of from this sa,o
Mr.. Jarr. I made It myself ana "s
the goods" - .,...
AT a single draught and umacksd ms
lips. 49,. cha. ~.
fore" he said. ''whst have you so' IN
itf" -
Mr.. Jar told him. but omitten 70 mon
,,on the bottle Of cough medicine "n'ch
he had added for good luck.
8 It has everything in It but q nsr-
cotic?' said the Professor.
Mr.. Jar WINGED; the cough medicine
stated plainly on Its label that II wa'
forty per cent. narcotic.
speaking Of narcotics" continued the
Professor. reminds me that the most
imaginative poem In the English Ian
The evening world., 1911-11-08
1917
U@r@

n A r. JARR had just finished ma
MI Ing the claret punch. when IT,
AVA Ponsonby Pomfret Of Pomp'0a
and his wife arrived.
IT'S a ine night for . murdeI'
marked the Professor genially. - NJ
stooe his wet umbrella up In the ou'sio'
hall.
1t occurred 10 Mr.. Jarr that m jan
itor would agree with this II no "a"
the umbrella. 1t also occurred to n'm
that It would be a fine night for UNI
brella stealing II come OF the other
tenants saw It first: 30 he tool the UNI
brella and put II in the bath tub.
The bath tub. by the way. Is the most
Useful adjunct that housekeeping ma
In civilization. 1t will handily hold the
bottled beer and Ice to keep the bottled
beer cold. when a large and thirst,
poker party is at the fiat. Besides q
bath tub makes IA handy spare be'
when a relative whom you don INK
is visiting you from the country.
Anyway. Mr.. Jarr put Prof. Ponsono!
Pomfret's wet umb la In the fam!l,
bath tub while such thoughts crosse,
his mind. lie Joined the visitors 10 tim
TO hear Mrs. Jarr say:
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Wrong Conclusion.

JIMMY. like all healthy boys. was fond Of Mas.
ing outdoors; and like boys in general hs
v usually sot himsei: scandalously dirty. hs
was about to sit down to dinner one dsy when
hs mother happened to notice the soiled condition
OF his hands aud sent him out to the ntcnsn ~
wash them.
You incorrigihle boy" she exclaimed. A so,n
as she saw tho basin Of water ia which he had
performed the required ablu,ions. How In ths
world do you manage TO get your hands %
dirty:'
That didn't all come from my hsndsr' In.
dignantly answered Jimmy. Il washed my face
In that water. too!'-Youth's Companion.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
a1GA0D &@vyl@@@-

Copyright, lDlAb THE Press Publishing % cTheN w York World.
- USHLNG into marfmOny is like hitchfnO your
~ ~ ~agon to u star uithout putting your run
u2 ming gear IN order: it dlUays leads to o
'"''".e'
II HeaUen is a place Uhere there is n % MARRIAGE II Is Just possible
Tint Hodes is a Dlace phere there is n o diUOrce.
and to a mOmdns hair
Mayriage could ncuer be a failure " every uoonldn, Ike the tamily cat,
uold take her netting as a matter Of course, necer return II and never
get n her husbands nerves By phintng for more.
when a high bop falls in lore mHh a butterfly, Uho doesn't know a
h,e,oqlpphic from a hatpin, II is not necessarily a case II mismdting. but
merely Natures little wy Of eQudHsinO things.
Don't conclude that q CONAN Is angry merely because she bites her Hps;
Il may be only a uuy Of shouting the dimple in her cheek.
The difference betteen a philosopher aud a cynic is that the former
declares that The hapHest day Of life is the day before the peddmg, nhle
the latter apers that it rs the day after the divorce.
A bachelor Is perfectly safe as long as his interest in the game 10
deeper than his interest in the girl
a cong IN the Asar V worth s~s N lAs sr0srs~m&
The evening world., 1911-11-08
The May Manton Fashions
IT HE apron that
really covers

IT HE apron that
really covers
the gown is al
ways needed by wom-
en- whose occupation
means danger Of soil.
This one Is sure to
become Il favorite. II
can be made in sew
eral different ways so
that 1t suits all tastes.
1t Is cut in ono with
the sleeves. but with
seams over the Shout
ders so that II Is easy
to make and is shape
ly. 1t includes con.
venient pockets. All
durable, simple ma.
terials that are used
for aprons OF the kind
are appropriate, but
this one is made of
white linen with
bands of dotted.
The apron can bs
made with a front
that is cut in ons
piece or In two pieces
scanned at the centre.
The backs are sep
arate and there are
shoulder and under-
arm seams. The
round or square neck
can be trimmed with
bands or in any way
that may be liked.
The high neck is An.
ished with a collar.
For the medium
size will be required
AZ yards OF material
81. l-2 yards 80
inches wide. u yard
~ for trimming.
Pattern No. y103
Is cut In three sizes,
small "a or SO, me-
dunn 3S or 40. large
AZ or A inch bust
The evening world., 1911-11-08
The DAYS @@@A &SN@P6@5.

1 All. no. my dear chap" said Col. Deresley
norton H~obbs-Morion. tagging at his heavy blond
hustache, u am not a coward. Really. am
not. But when 1t Is absolutely certain tina, IN.
snip Is going down and there is no hope | mean
10 KISS that little blonde sirl. with the blue dre.
notl"
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Tb2S QNG OQlr
ToopS@Ss@
Gov rxht. 1911. " lie Iic., IutIlAnn. =, INV N,o "a "
No. II A New War vim Lhsiand.

T=INGLAND and France sie at val Eacn trei 10 cripple the Other.
commerce a: sea by blocking all tn enemys trade with neutral
nations In pursuit of this plan British cruisers began to seizs
- Americas merchant ships. and British captains claimed the right
10 search any United States vessel for supposed deserters ROT hi BrnisA
This vas bad enough Bu, worse " a to follow. England carried
away American sailors by force aua compelled them to serve in the British
we're thus seized and Impressed into Enslands service We nai nt the
power at sea 10 prevent this And England knew L. Our navy a still
TOO small and weak to cope with the mighty British fleets demonstrates
had n o effect Daily u nation al insiited and there seemed to be II o r
dress Then came the crisis
Admiral Berkeley, who az IN command of a British squadron of Old
Pom Comfort claimed that four sailors aboard the American ship cns,apo.a
Commander Barron of, he Chesapeake refused declaring he our sailors w~.
- English fhsate Leopard "as sen, in pursuit III opened
Thu; o. s:""' % n, n: i rss,s;s"; ., Of Ten; s IN: .ssi:s:. crew s~.,, Ts;' v @: ', .ss
~ arasssd away several, o her sailors. to krvs in Eng.
Thu, in American waters. ad during a II m of peace over our country swsp.
a.s. 'n E"sia as '. ans s"s.A. fs r" ssm , ,ss ansry "n %m:r ri C we're r%, !" he. orSsssa =. NJ
a. "n. i I'm foreign .% ep por,. ~% Me ao s%S@ i ,ns Un,as st as"' TO rad with with EsroD.
This meant hiatt England was to be deprived of american tobacco. cotton AND
brought Ensland to her senses, BUT unucsly. it ao sps. poverty" for thou,
ines Of lndustry-aw ruin descending o them
Of ; ss%;sss' ~ n"s sa: OF @' ss. 9. sa sns ..a. ,ass%' was derived fire" the foreign sale
,% . n LIVING a, On 1o Am' srass 'x s ~, ano . .mp%s trad n. with sn,d Europe as did n. relish a
% mus ~. S eaes s" ~ Vr1s s so ms Amauss ma "a" nnst sauaed a. da S" a"aosu..
We m.i h .nn 10 eassavs n .sv' nue.. service to block such nassi , and III Govern.
N thu part of our W merchants n omDarso failed. Jefferson an others wor.
Try did Q tan : q. President And =. a result eur country al. .ores to
-. The United States Ia Osp~ he nation
Mar, had taken o m flesh" nd hated the idea O. returning to thu
O.sl.r.a. s sa"s a's sss ss, insult. sa T rsn England N G' 'Ms" ~ ;sss . ssa' ns,a :
Forge. Bu. tn. n ss nna tS%sD s.. as Su wiSnx A til a nSur soa sims., at yaass
sooner thar to e.chans I. warm Preside for the igor OF cam If England
In ,s JAIME: Madison 'snsr:on. political disciple; eee.m. President H.
ms,I ,S: tn, tn. task a., before; sS, him va. me tina, Nigh. nave. sanlsa a far srea..r
them to England as prizes. British emisssares in se vest em wSs sur nu ' ap /.
Indians against the settlers English ewspape aDuseda n rdcuIoa the United
The Yankee. am be- kicked .n,oa warr.
u ss england san wa. mistaken. he ios srte' OF outases broke dow a. las
June II. 49, " declared war or Great Britain. our navy then eonasted OF
had 500 ".f.hip: a N 1900 men The outlook ,r os srs% oaasry rss a Dass. nav
The evening world., 1911-11-08

% Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION,
BUREAU. Donald Building, Greeley Square, corner Sixth avenueS
and Thhty-second street,. New York. or snd by mail o MAY}
MANTON PATTERN Co. at the above address Send ten cents{
The.. In coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. I
.-.--- IMPoRTANT-Wrts you address plainly and always speafyf
~ ss wantd Add two snts Tor letter postage Il u . h~rv,f I
The evening world., 1911-11-08

A bachelor Is perfectly safe as long as his interes
deeper than his interest in the girl.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
ALL LAWS
SHOULD Be
ENFORCED.
STATEMENT Of ROOSEVELT
IN HIS CHICAGO SPEECH.
ADDRESSES GIGANTIC MASS
MEETING AND DISCUSSES THE
INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND
RECALL.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-In speech be-
fore a gigantic mass meeting held in
the aud ;orium here today Theodore
Roosevelt discussed the initiative,
referendum aud recall
The former p.fAsident of the Unit
ed States told HIS hearers that the
state OF MaSSachCStr HIS adopted
the recall by making il Il part Of its
constitution.
He declared he best of laws
amount TO nothing if they are not
enforced and said the iniative and
referendum would benefit the peO-
pie. In his speech he also declared
he favors the election of United
States senators by direct vote OF the
people.
Col Roosevelt held the close at
tentirn of his audience, but there
was a lack OF the enthusiasm with
which the former president has been
greeted on the occasion of former
visit, 10 this city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
AIDING MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS,

A called meeting of Cherokee
Chapter Of the American WOman's
League was held Tuesday afternoon
at the public library for the purpose
of making a public protest against
the proposed postal discrimination
against magazine publications. The
meeting was we'll attended and about
20 signatures were secured to a pc
tition to be forwarded 70 United
States Senator ID. L. Fletcher, pray
ing that he use his influence to pre-
vent the proposed increase in the
postal rates on magazines This mat
ter is being taken up by the local
chapters OF the American WOman'S S
League throughout the country and a
strong fight will be made against
what is considered unjust q scrimina-
tion against the magazines by the
postal authorities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
RESIDENT OF KINGSTON
DIED THIS MORNING.

Nj. Schumann died this morning be-
tween 5 and o'clock at his home on
Mulberry street. Kingston. after an
illness of several months duration.
He was about 60 years of age.
Mr.. Schumann came here from
New York a little over a year ago in
company with his wife and purcha ed
property at Kingston. where they
have since resided. He YVES mem
ber of the painters union and the 10
cal branch will probably be in charge
OF the funeral.
Services will be he'd at the house
at 4:3O tomorrow afternoon, Rev
Thomas r. Adams. pastor the the
NJ. E. Church, South. of Kingston. Of
ficiating. and the interment Will be
made in Pinewood cemetery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
I0RIMFR TO KNOW HIS FATE:
VOTE Will Be TAKEN TODAY,
(iFvfD ne WILL REMAIN;
CANVAS GIVES FORECAST.
sooTh FLORIDA SENATORS LINED
UP WITH THE MAJORITY
WHICH APPEARS TO FAVOR
-
ILLINOIS MAN..

{ WASHINGTON, Feb. % - With
the Lorimer bribery scandal in it's
final stages in the senate today it is
expected a vote will be taken late
this afternoon. The vote will decide
the much discussed question as to
whether the man from Illinois is
entitled to retain his seat in the
United States senae.
Friends of Lorimer declare he
will retain his seat. A careful can
vas shows As favorable to his re-
naming, this number including II
democrats. 1t is said there will be
- votes against his remaining in
the senate and that five votes are
doubtful.
Senators Bacon ard Terrell will
vote against Lorimer, while Senators
fletcher and Taliaferro. the two Flor
ID representatives in the upper
house. will probably vote to have
him remain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22

*Come early to avoid the rush
Friday night. "Vaudev:l,e." CAST
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
SCHOOL entertainment
Was LARGELY ATTENDED,
AUDITORIUM FILLED WITH AP.
PRECiATIvE AUDIENCE TO WIT.
NESS THE EXCELLENT PER.
FORMANCE.

The entertainment given by the
pupils of the public school in the au-
ditOrium of the new school building
Tuesday evening was well attended
and a very creditable performance
throughout, showing tina, much care
and attention had been bestowed
upon the training of the p pills TAX
ing part and that they the nselves
had entered heartily into the spirit
of the entertainment and were dong
their full part toward it's compit e
success. The stage was decorate Il
with bamboo and draped with the
stars and stripes.
The program was opened with a
concert recitation by dozen pupils
of the first grade and these little
ones We're. exceedingly we'll trained
and covered themselves with glory
and applause. The Indian drill by
ten boys of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th
grades was also very good.
The third number of the program,
Lads and Lassies, by half Il dozen
girls and like number OF boys from
the 3rd, 4th, 9TH and 9th grade 5 was
one OF the prettiest features of the
evening and drew hearty applause,
especially in the dancing of the Viz
ginia reel. The girls Were al .lt-
tired in white, with tlue sashes and
ribbons, whi.e the boys wore white
trousers and dark cCa.s.
The reading by Miss Melba Ma
! son of the high school WAS most ex-
cellent and so greatly appreclated
that she was obliged 70 give an en-
core Whiyh was equally W. II received
Mss Mas on has great nA-ural talent
along tins line.
Meeting OF the Muses. and Graces,
9TH. ard 9TH grades. Was very ei
lective and prettily carried out with
out hitch or hesitation in any part
/ The Practice for School Entertain
ment at Skeeter Corner, by pupils OF
the Sth grade and high school, was
fine in both the costuming and thu
way the various parts were taken
Miss Bessie Quattlebaum made al
excellent teacher and all the ludicrOu
speeches, songs, etc, We're loudly ap
lplauded.
The entertainment closed with
song, High School Medley, b
twelve high school girls and this fu
ly merited the hearty applause whic
it brought forth as it was very Gle,
erly rendered
The proceeds are for the purchas
Of curtain for the stage.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
SUSPECT
CAPTURED
IN GEORGIA.
BELIEVED TO Be BANDIT.
WHO HELPED ROB TRAIN.
WESTERNER CAUGHT IN NEIGH
BORING STATE HAS $500 IN
BRITISH GOLD COIN IN HIS
POSSESSION

GAINESVILLE. Ga, Feb. % =
Sheriff Sa!.ent and his posse early
this nc. n.Eg captured a weSierner
near DahlOnega. The stranger is be-
lieved to be one of the gang of
bandits which held up and robbed
the through train on the Southern
road near White Sulphur Springs
early Saturday morning
About $500 in British gold coin vas
found in the possession of the man
captured this morning. Two other
men who are supposed to be close by
and to have been in the company OF
the man captured, have escaped the
vigilance Of the posse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
FORTUNE
OF HERMIT
IS FOUND.
MIStR n0ARDfD HIS MONEY;
DISCOVERED BY RELATIVES.
DYING STATEMENT MADE THAT
HE HAD LITTLE MONEY HID
DEN AWAY AND TOTAL OF $780,
900 is FOUND.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Feb. 90 -
James Burge, who lived here as a
hermit, 50 years Of age. on his
deathbed last night tod his relatives
he had a little money hidden away
A search by the relatives today
revealed total of $36, 900 hidden on
his premises. The money was Sc
creted in all kinds of places No
will has been found.
The greater part of the e>i man S
life has been spent as 4 carpenter
and contractor until he ;tCk up the
life of a hermit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
MURDERER
IS FOUND;
ARRESTED.
CHASED ACROSS COUNTRY;
FOLLOWED MANY MONTHS.
MAN WANTED FOR SLAYING MIL
LIoNAIRE RICE IN CLEVELAND
HAS BEEN CAPTURED IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-After
chase across the continent and a
hunt lasting seven months, Vincenzo
Palate has been arrested here for
the murder of William Rice, a mil
lionaire resident OF Cleveland, O.,
last August.
The chase has been an interesting
one and has occupied the attention
OF a number of officers. Pa,atO will
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
MEMBERS Of BOARD Of TRADE
INCLUDE MANY BUSINESS MEN.
FULL LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE
BECOME MEMBERS OF CIVIC
ORGANIZATION UP TO THIS
TIME.

At the regular meeting of the Day
tona board of trade Monday evening
it was reported that the full member
ship of that organization now num-
bers 167 and the following is COM
plete list of members as prepared by
Secretary w. c. Smith:
F. NJ. Rowe, Benford Deacon, Geo.
H. Clark, DR.. G.. A. Klock, Lew Smith
E. J. Minis, S. H. Cove, H. C. F.
DOhm. w. C.Branch, E. S. Hall. Geo.
H. Gardiner, NJ. H. Zuber, Geo. A.
Main. E. w: Green, J. B. Garrison.
ROLAND E. Stevens, F. T. Peck, E.
F. Oates, J. D. C. Morris, Henry
Titus, B. Foster, C. E. Gardiner, G..
B Seaman, E H Purdy, Henry
Schmidt. w Roxby, D D Rogers, C
o Chamberlain, w G Nash, Joe Os-
borne, l. G Lyman, T E Fitzgerald,
E NJ Sammis, w HWright, George F
Smith, L E Fleetwood, L NJ Waite,
IL Price, F N Conrad, Geo w Balch,
E L Gum, w NJ Hankins, S E Bull
lard. Thos H White, c NJ Wilder,
John Polli.z, H E Johnson, John NJ
Sheely, H S Miller, DR. F H Hough-
ton, Chas Kost, l. H Field, S H
Mosley, l. T Forlow, DR. J E Raw
hns. J H Frosen, d Guleserian, J P
Theus. B l. Armstrong, H HartshOrn.
Geo H Munroe, A E Shanks, Eric d
Mills, d Monk, H L Robidere. C NJ
Bingham, b Moore, B F Hough, C
G Burgoyne, j HI Donnelly, Thee
Sengstak, E C Dunn, ] Ralph Will
cox, p Doyle, H Mont Smith, F r
Swift, Oscar Michael, b Hinsky,
i II j. Malby, o S Burnett, C NJ Carrier,
Geo Wray, w Booth. Neville H
Clark, A H Edwards, w F Gille Jr,
! Nj B Church, T Oyama, E D Lang.
worthy, G Brown, r H Lesesne, w
E Blodgett, Jas Rix. W D Bradshaw
X l. Smith. w C Smith, w H Gard
ner. Chas w Hanson, d Robertson
a B Foster, H Dohm, w w Aber
crOmbie. ID SimOnds, J w Shields
w Morgan, NJ E Carter. Lawrence
], Thompson, l. Allen. 7 o Melton
J NJ Realing, E H Hotchkss, c NJ
Rogers, Peter Seims. } c Howard,
M:Iigan, II F. Gresn.eaf. c F Burg
man, E l. Shear, B F Mccoy, H G
Fletcher, William RendSburg, E
KreitSburg, Fred Brown, B +
Marsh, G B Young, w Sti ring, .
Niver, J kOlle, Geo Mead, E L Potter
c GOugherty, X Stevens, c Stuben
bOrd, l. O Smith, Geo E Sebring, "
j Shaw. w r Newkirk, r l. Evern
don. J Espedahl, A Schantz, "
Wells, = X Bennett. Sheffel Wright
III + Johnson, L c McCann. AS;
Paine, b Green, Vet Cave, George
Walton, w w Hilyard, J w Ball,
w Carroll. w Fulgham, c r \
Sheppard, j l. Lynch, w Cameron
F A Root. j w REILLY, F NJ Sparks
&C z Grinnell. DR. J b Ross. H /
HOene, ii w Williams, John
!. Price, H T Mcclellan. Geo H South
worth, 4 Van de Word.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
new TREATY
With JAPAN
PRESENTED.
sent TO THE SENATE;
SMALL CHANCE TO PASS
CONTAINS NO PROVISION FOR
RESTRICTION OF JAPANESE
IMMIGRATION AND is UNLlkEu
eY WEsTERNERs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The new
Japanese treaty, which was sent un-
expectedly to the Senate late yester-
day afternoon by the president, has
small prospect of being accepted by
Congress. The treaty contains no
provision for the restriction of Jap.
anese immigration and this Omis-
sion is contradicted by the western
senators, who will undoubtedly pre-
vent its acceptance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
IlU9IOf LORDs.1O YIELD
TO VOICE Of THE PEOPLE,
LORD LANsDoWNE GIVES NOTICE
: HE WILL INTRODUCE REsoLU-
TON TO AMEND THE CONSTI.
TUITION.

LONDON, Feb. 22-The house Of
lords will yield to the verdict of the
people in the recent general election
calling for a. vote on reform.
Lord Lansdowne gave notice to-
day he intends to introduce at an
early date a resolution amending the
constitution as to the power Of the
house Of lords.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
MAN WITH HEAD SEVERED
FOUND IN THE MOUNTAINS.

BIG STONE GAP. Va. Feb. -
Willis Howell was found dead with
his head severed in the mountains
near here today. Howell was search
ing for moonshiners and it is be-
lieved they killed him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
PRICE Of EGGS IS DROPPING
BECAUSE 0. HEAVY RECEIPTS.

CLAIMED PRODUCTION IS FAST
Err THAN THE CONSUMPTION
AND THE MARKET IS eEcoM-
ING LOADED.
CHICAGO, Feb. % Continued
heavy receipts Of eggs drove the
price down a half cent today. The
production is increasing faster than
the consumption, is the claim made
by the commission men. Extras sold
today at p cents and prime firsts
at 1S1: cents per dozen.
Hogs were steady to five higher
while cattle were steady to shade
lower. All other markets were closed
today because Of the holiday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
'DlNINe1ON REMEMBERED:
TRIBUTE PAID IN CONGRESS.
PRlATloN BILL FOR TWO BAT.
TIE SHIPS AND PROVIDING FOR
EIGHT HOUR DAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Tributes
were paid to George Washington in
both houses of congress today.
The house then passed the naval
appropriation bill providing for the
construction Of two battleships and
for an eight-hour day. The next
thing taken up by the house was
consideration of the Panama canal
t0rtificatiOn bill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
NEW CANDIDATE SHOWN
IN RACE FOR SENATOR

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 22-The 31st
without result. Sheehan lacks 19
votes Of enough for election. John
Carlisle appeafed as a new candidate
N the race and received three votes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-22
WASHINCTON'S BIRTHDAY
is OBSERVED AS HOLIDAY

Today being Washington $ birthday
the day was Observed as a holiday
by many Of the business firms IN the
being closed all Or part Of the day.