davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
JR. O. u. A. M. TO PRESENT
FLAG TO NEW HIGH SCHOOL

All arrangements for the flag pres
entation to the new East Side High
School. Memorial Day, at 8 p. M, by
several combined orders of the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics,
were completed at a meeting held last
night.
The committee in charge of
the affair comprises John D. Lee, East
End Council; John E. Miller. East End
Council: Harry D.. Johnson, of Monroe
Council; ]. c. Loeff1er, Peter Cooper
Council; Alderman Louis Pfeifer, Gen.
eral Custer Council; j. Riley, General
Custer Council; H. j. Eaton. General
Putnam Council; w. H. s. Meldrum,
George H. Adams Council: Jacob Nor
ris. Equal Rights Council, and A. T,
Schaefer, Prospect Council.
The order of parade to the schooi
| building follows: Escort of mounted
police; marshal, H. D.. Johnson; assist
ant, George P. Cyphers. band. First
division-visiting councils Daughter:
of Liberty and Daughters of America
boara6 of officers and Board of Educa'
ton In carriages. Second division
First assistant marshal, H. @. Eaton
assistant, Arthur Belden; band; FRS
Regiment Uniformed Rank; city coun'
ellis.
The line of march has been mapped
out and the paraders will proceed frou
Broad street and Washington place II
Franklin street, thence to Elm street
turning into Rruen street. from Bruei
street to Lafayette to Lang, theme,
into Walnut street to Van Buren, stree
and the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
THREE HUNDRED PRIZES
AT CHURCH CARD PARTY
Annual Affair of st. Augustine's
Successful.

With the auditorium and banquet
hall filled with players, the annual
card party and reception given under
the auspices of the members of st.
Augustine's Roman Catholic Church
was held last night in Krueger's Au-
ditorium. More than 300 prizes were
awarded.
Among the many winners were: Mrs.
Harry Thrun, Miss Carrie Weigel, Mrs.
John Trituell, Mrs. P. A. Guet, Mrs.
Alfred OFT, Mrs. William Weigel, Mrs.
William Brown, August Drifting,
Thomas Mcconnell, A. f. Harter, Miss
Elnore Livell, Miss M. Leary, Mrs. J.
Koermier, Mrs. Harry Auth, Mrs. Jo-
seph Lum, George Drifting, Mrs. Wal
ter Whalen n Mrs. Samuel Lum.
At the close of the playing dancing
was enjoyed. The committee in charge
was composed of Charles Drifting,
chairman; William Retger, H. Schaef-
fer, ]. Speary. A. Speary, H. Koenig,
G. Ort, e. JAM, J. Habig, j.. Giles
heimer. F. Ritger, L. Arians, A. Koe-
berlein, G. Hearon. A. Vondron, c.
Schmidt, F. Boehm, F. Mills, ].
Muench, M. Kraft, Mrs. r. Feller, Mrs.
M. Bushauer, Mrs. E.. Mailer, Mrs. A.
Speary, Mrs, B. Ashley, Mrs. j. Lunn,
jr,, Mrs. F. Mills, Mrs. T. Nuetzel, Miss
F. Harter, Miss K. speary. Miss A,
Shoemaker, Miss c. Harter, Miss D.
Koenig, Miss A.. Diehm, Miss R. Slew
ers, Miss M. Kroeger. Miss K. Wester-
man, Miss L. Storck, Miss X. Ort, Miss
Kunz, Miss r. Ashley, Miss e. Haber-
busch, Miss c. Neigel, Miss X. Schaef-
er and Miss M. Hubbard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
HOMEOPATHS OF JERSEY
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Will Be in Session Three Days
at Caldwell.

The forty-eighth annual session of
the New Jersey State Homeopathic
Medical Society will be held tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday at the Mono
monock Inn, Caldwell, and will be at
all parts of the State. Morning, after
noon n evening sessions will be held
daily with the exception of tomorrow,
when only afternoon and evening ses-
sions will be held.
The convention will be called to
order by DR.. Carl Herman Wintsch, of
this city, president Of the society, after
which the Rev. DR.. G. C. Winans, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Caldwell, will deliver the Invocation.
On Thursday evening at 7-o'clock a
dinner will be rendered the society and
guests by the members of the Essex
County homeopathic Medical Society
at the Monomonock Inn.
Numerous addresses on subjects of
interest to the profession will be de-
livered by prominent physicians from
air parts of the State.
The officers of the association are:
President, Carl Herman Wintsch; first
vice-president, A. w. Atkinson, Tren-
ton; second vice-president, Frank
Parker Ekings, Paterson; third vice.
president, Walter H. Phillips, Cape
May; recording secretary, Alfred
Drury, Paterson: corresponding secre-
tary, Charles F. Hadley, Camden;
treasurer, Llewellyn e. Hetrick, NJ. D..
Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
&. A. R. CEMETERY PLOT IN Z
LINDEN TO BE DEDICATED.
With Military Music, an Adj
dress, Prayer and Singing.

Military music, al address by Frank
Bergen, singing and prayer will mark
h exercises on Memorial Day, when
the Grand Army plot in Rosedale and
Linden Cemeteries will be dedicated az
Linden.
DR.. Victor Mravlag, of Elizabeth,
will be the chairman, and after James's
Military Band has played a selection
the Rev. DR.. Thomas e. Vassar will
offer a prayer. Then "Old Glory will
be formally saluted by the G. A. R.
posts present THE Red, White and
Blue" will be sum- by the children of
the Linden public school.
Formal dedication will precede Mr..
Bergen's address and America" sung
by everybody. end the exercises. They
will be in charge OF Uric Dahlgren
Post No. %, w. F.. Barry Post No, 81
and Judson Fitzpatrick Post. Nc. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
SALARY INCREASE TO FIRE
OFFICIALS IS WITHDRAWN.
Action Is Due to Departments
Lack of Funds.

n..-.. ,,or,.ea. In ,oIary oivan n
reeen' -
nre department ohioai' g S
away from them yesterday oy Tue
board of fire commissioners following a
notification from City Auditor James A.
Rowe that no appropriations would De
available to pay the increases until
after the annual budget had been made
up.
The action of the commissioners was
taken after it had been pointed fout
that the civil service commission had
approved the increases, and thus MAX
ing it necessary for the board to place
the men on their former salary basis
to avoid a clash with the civil service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
MONAHAN MINsTRELSY A HIT.

The minstrel how given under the
auspices of the John F. Monahan Asso-
citation for the benefit of St. James
Hospital at st. James Hall last night
was a big success. Freebooter Frank
A. Foley acted as interlocutor and was
assisted by John F. McGuinness, James
s. Mullin, Edward j.. Powers and
George A. Lair as endmen.
The committee on arrangements comb.
prised: M. ). MCGOWAN, jr., chairman;
Edward V. Farley, secretary: J.. Fran
els Hanlon, treasurer; Edward F.
Blewitt, James S. Mullin, Harry Hen
ninger and Frank A. Foley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
AEROpLANE RECEPTION.

The M. c. Richard dancing class will
give an "Aeroplane" reception tomor-
row night at Iroquois Hall, 260 Wash
ington street. The hall has been deco
rated for the occasion, and a large
throng is expected to be present. This
is the fourth series Of dances arranged
by Mr.. Richards, the previous dancas
all being well attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
TO TALK ON SANITATION.

DIR. William A. Evans, health COM
missioner of Chicago, will speak on
1.-THE Value of Sanitation in the Con-
troll of tuberculosis at the third an
nual meeting of the New Jersey Asso-
citation for the Relief and Prevention
of tuberculosis tomorrow afternoon at
the Public Library. The meeting will
be called to order at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
TO CONFIRM LARGE CLASS.

Bishop O'Connor will confirm a class
of about $50 children in st. Patrick's
Cathedral on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. On Thursday morning Father
Whelan will conduct mass at 9 o'clock.
when $50 boys and girls will receive
their first communion, this being one
of the largest classes ever prepared for
first communion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
PASTOR ACCEPTS |

The Rev. DR.. F. S. Van Ness, Of
Stockton. Cal, has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist Church, to succeed the Rev. DR.. w.
T. S. Lumbar, who has severed his
connection with the Baptist faith. DR..
Van Ness is a native of East Orange.
having Mad a pastorate in that town
about five years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
SITE QUESTION GOES OVER.

The question of the purchase of a
site for a bathhouse in the Third ware
section was again deferred by the
Board of Works yesterday, this time
the matter going over until Thursday.
The site at the corner of Spruce and
Charlton street seems to be favored by
the majority of the board. though one
on Montgomery street is also being
considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
RAMbERGERS
70
~ MARKET s HALSEY .STS.
Our Thirty=First Golden Harvest D.
Is Going To Be a ReCOrd-Break

tits our ntenhont make "wednesday our thirty first Golden Harvest Day. the best vets
endn vie we hve prepared collection of specially prced offerings that's houda attract great GRO
pS tomorrow. Pretty nearly everything hat you need fr hou@hod ope personal use senumere
lowing list Read every item carefully it will pay you many times over Watch for the yeno
teye all over tes store and be sure to get little yellow book"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
"wHy CONFESS 70 MENa"

The first Of a series of lectures by
the Fathers of the New York Apostle
late was given last night at ST. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, Wallace place
the subject being H'The Confessional;
Why Confess to Men," The series viii
be continued every evening this week
and both morning and evening next
Sunday. Tonight's subject will bt
THE Catholic Church and the Bible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
MATCH SKATING A c

Mckinley Camp, M. w. of A.. will
hold a skating carnival and dance at
Hillside Park tomorrow. There viii be
a match race between two members of
Folly Club, William Banker and
Charles Estrin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
EXPLAINS GERAN LAW.

Former Judge Benjamin F. Jones, of
South Orange, explained the provisions
of the Geran law to the members of the
Seventh Ward Republican Club at a
meeting held at the clubs headquar-
ters, 26s Academy street, last night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
MUST KEEP THE CITY Clean
DECLARES BOARD OF TRADE.

meetings of the board shall be held
the first and third Monday even
ings of each month and by this rule
the next meeting OF the board will
be held next Monday evening at the
city hall at O'Clock.
During the time between now and
next meeting Monday evening, efforts
will be made to increase the mem
berShip of the new board to include
all business men and persons con-
nected with business interest in
Daytona and its suburbs. 1t was
brought out at the gathering Friday
night that up to this time only about
forty have signed the membership
roll out OF about POO eligible.
After the adoption of the const:tu-
ton and bylaws a. the meeting on
Friday night the principal part OF
the time was given up to a dis
cuSsiOl of suggestions made for
general Improvements and bettering
OF conditions in the city. A num-
ber of suggestions were made in
addition to the ones on hich action
was taken, among them being one
that solid sea wall be built about
40 feet out from the presenu wall
ard deep channel be dredged out
to permit yachts to come in to the
wall at any point along Beach street.
AS the channel is dredged out the
space between the present sa wall
and the new one could be filled in
and later made an addition to the
present river front parkage, adding
much to the beauty of the city.
One suggestion was that efforts be
made to bring Northern settlers here
TO purchase and settle on the un-
used land lying back Of Daytona, the
idea being that permanent settlers
are what are needed to build up this
section of the country.
The suggestion that the river front
parkage should be kept clean and at
tractive for visitors and made an
inviting place to rest caused consid-
cradle discussion, the sentiment being
that the parkage should be thor
Oughly cleaned up. planted to Italian
rye and that cement walks be lait
through it, leading to benches and
seats under the trees and on the
bank of the river.
Electric lights at the F. E. G. de
pot caused some discussion and it il
probable that definite action in this
direction will be taken in the neal
future.
The permanent committee pro
vided for in the new constitution
and bylaws were not appointed b.
President Rowe at the meeting. bu
were announced by the head OF tn
: board of trade today, the membership
being IA stated above.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
TROOPS Sent TO BORDER
TO PRESERVE NEUTRALITY.
SOLDIERS HURRIED SOUTH:
ARE PREPARED TO STAY.
AMERICAN CONSUL EDWARDS
NOTIFIES OTHER CONSULATES
BOMBARDMENT WILL BEGIN ~
"a HOURS.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. An com
pliance With a request from General
Orozco. the Revolutionary leader, Am
etlcan Consul Edwards today notified
all other officials and cOnsulates that
.~he insurrectioniSts will begin to
lombard the city OF JaureZ within -
hours.
Many persons who had returned
to JaureZ are again fleeing from the
city. The races We're declared off
again today.
Six rurales have been driven Of
the border of Mexico by the insur
gents. They have been arrested and
taken to Fort Hancock by the Unit
ed states, troops.
Consul Edwards today Officially
warned all foreigners to stay out OF
Jaurez, saying he expects a battle
momentarily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
GARMENT
WORKERS
TO WORK.
Big STRIKE IS AT AN end;
TO RESUME PLACES MONDAY.
LABOR DISTURBANCE WHICH HAS
BEEN ON IN CHICAGO FOR 1873
DAYS WILL BE SETTLED THE
FIRST OF WEEK.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-The garment
workers will begin to return 70 work
Monday, the long drawn out strike
having been settled by unanimous
consent of the leaders and workers
The strike has lasted for 133 days,
has cost the workers S3,ooo.ouo and
the employers S4,opo.coo. Between
-, 900 and 1900 workers have
been out during the strike.
During the progress OF the strike
four lives have been sacrificed and
scenes OF violence have been Of al
most daily occurrence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
Troops Hurried South

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-Ameri-
can regulars are being rushed from
the preside of San Francisco to the
Mexican frontier at the border Of
California, Arizona. New Mexico and
Texas today to preserve the neutraif-
ity of the nations. The troops are
stay until all danger Of invasion has
passed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04

The steamer L. S. A. left the
Prince George dock this morning
bound for Palm Beach with the lars-
est passenger list carried this sea-
son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
STOCKS ARE DULL TODAY:
PRICES ARE UNCHANGED,

Nt,N YORK, Feb i-Stocks OPP
med dull today With pric.. gene
ally unchanged. Reading, I-eh:gn
and Steel Mere. Il shade higher and
beet sugar gained :, whole point. Go
ton Vas steady and SIX 10 e.siI-
th. market began advancing stead ly-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
SEARCH FOR DROWNED Man
OFF PIER At ATLANTIC CITY.
FEAR POSTMASTER OF PhlIA-
OELPHiA, WHO HAS BEEN
MISSING SEVERAL DAYS, HAS
MET DEATH IN THE WATER.

Atlantic CITY. y j.. Feb. 4-The
authorities here. today believe Post
master Richard Ashhu:e.t OF PhiIa-
deIpt.a ha, been drowned OFF the
H.. million doi!4.- per. lie ha-, been
MISSING t.. several DAY and a keen
search Tor h.~ body is BEN. made
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
40 BODIES
ARE FOUND
ON Shores.
DROWNED DURING HURRICANE
OFF THE COAST Of SPAIN.
BODIES ARE FROM SHIPS WRECK
Ed At SEA AND ESTIMATE IS
THAT FULLY 100 HAVE LOST
THEIR LIVES.

MADRID. Spain, Feb. 4-FOrty bod-
les have been washed ashore from
ships wrecked during the hurricane.
Scores of vessels have been
wrecked during the storm and it is
estimated fully 100 persons have lost
their lives. The shores are being
patrolled by people watching for the
bodies as they are thrown up by
the waves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
CHARGED WITH DOING
BUSINESS WITHOUT LICENSE

Eagil NaZgi was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Gore this afternoon on
a State warrant charged with doing
business without a license Yazgi
was selling goods at one of the lead
ing hotels, where complains, was
made against him. He viii have
Monday morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
WHEAT SHADE HIGHER:
PROVISIONS ARE DULL.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Wheat market
was dull today. to d shade higher.
May was quoted at $.96. Provisions,
hogs and cattle are steady and dull.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
TO FURNISH Entertainment
FOR VISITORS IN DAY1ONA.
MANY THINGS TO BE ACCOM-.
PIlSHED BY NEW ORGANIZA-
TION n ALL SUGGESTIONS
u
ARE CARRIED OUT.

PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
Transportation-E. E. Oates, Geo.
9alch, G. B. Seaman.
Streets, Roads and oridses-Henry
Titus, e. L. Gum, Joe Oaborne.
sanitation-Lew Smith, w. Il.
Wright, B. Deacon.
MembershiprE J. Mills, wv. N.
Hank'ns. 80. G. Morris.
Publicly and Advertising IT. Z.
FttzaS<ald, L. NJ. Waite, 4. N:
cepfad.
sArbitration-ceorse Smith, {. E.
Gardner, s. u. Cove.
Commercial Relations and Rural
lnduserles-e. Foster, George H..
CLARK, Geo. n. Gardiner.
The new Daytona Board of Trade
will be busy orga6ization for
some time if all of the suggestions
for changes and iy6rovements made
at the first xeeting at the city
! hall Friday e<ening are accepted and
C&r8QNO0I Oy Unc OOuv.
One OF the definite actions taken
at the meeting was that the board
ask Mayor Greene to enforce the
city ordinance relating to the throw
Ing Of papers, trash and litter ON
the streets and in the parkage and
yards. and the Mayor will be in.
formed that it is the sense OF the
board that this ordinance shall be
rigidly enforced in future to keeI
the city Of DaytOna clean and at
tsiactive for visitors.
Another suggestion favOrably
acted upon was that there should b'
1nore street lighting. particularly OF
Hoach street, and committee viii
% appointed by President Rowe t
make arrangements with the busines
men and the council for number o
biz lights, similar to the one nov
IN use in front Of the Crystal thea
ter, to be placed OH Beach street.
For the remainder OF this seasOl
some kind of evening entertainment
will be furnished the citizens an
tourists once each week and this en-
tertatnment will probably be i'll tn
nature Of fireworks, the display t
be made on the bank OF the HALIFAX
A committee to arrange for tn.
entertainment was ordered by 'ot
q the board and the committee WI
use its Judgment in selecting tn
best kind of evening entertainment
The first meeting Of the board Q
4 Friday evening was an enthusiast
lQe, although the attendance was ne
a. large as was expected. Some re;
sons given for this were because
other attractions in the city an
other b usiness arrangements.
The new constitution and by-la"
were read by che committee al
adopted by the board with re
minor changes from the way
( which they were reported. III
bylaws provide that the reguls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04

The Uncle Sam made the Tumoka
river trip today with a large party
Of excu.SiOn.Sts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04

F'T. RILEY, kans.. Feb. 4-Cnited
States troops quartered here have
been ordered to Arizona for service
ca the border. the order baying been
received here today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
HOLLY HILL

.Appre. attu- Ill -r.a, interest
which hae h,...n takei II the -rea;
Popularit> Cas..,~: moss being con
ducted hx to- Gau-l,e-\eHs. b.
which 5 Nj uui-: 81 valuable Pr. ze5
are ~ be aaarti-d 10 the contestants
securing tn most votes. he naii-
ag-m,li ui ,te paper has dec dtd 10
award i SPECIAL priZ" oi Il handsonle
gold watch ~ tn. contestant who So
cures the- most votes up TO tine time
81 the Official coInt of Friday. March
), 1T ) D. N This watch. which j.
4 handsome prize. viii be placed on
exhibition IA Il few days ana all con
tentant., and their friends arr invited
to see it.
II is urged upon al, contestants
that they ilnm AGjateiy call upon theiI
friends and supporters 10 rally 70
their aid, and help them - i, u :
prke. which is Nj: worth ~ II
forts OF anynnr
The conJeSc;:iif whp secures 1h-
p:.z- nill ha1c 4 good START. Il -
race :nr th~ 4rand priz~. Nh.c4
d genuine So Or -i.c GRAND rhop !
Piano
All p..-.a d. - Il ..
cu..c~.!..n- 49, con-. a. ,s I.
ca.i ipsu e:...~t al.a..4-.-.
Office 80 81. -.ai .e"tr snt
qG.>c...- a:.,~rl ~ - c'a-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
FROM OBSCuRI1Y TO WEALTH.

The bank is personally interested
in every man who comes in contact
with it and this has kept many a
man from dishonesty who cared
little for the admonition OF bishop
be successfully conducted only with
honest men the bank becomes
largely conSerNator OF public
morals in the community and pre-
sents such Inducements toE!pr.
ness that none but the most foil >h
would disregard them. The bank IS
personally interested n every man
who comes in contact with i. En-
courasement is offered 10 rile i,ru-
dent. the industrious and th,- honest.
but the spendthritt. the careless ana
the untruthful find the banke: a very
''cold proposition Many d man
has risen from obscurity 70 wealth
because Of .ih h. insplred III his
banker by his unSWerN ing moral IN
tegritv. The banker loaned him
money on his good maine. and V
| proved so yaiuabl an asset that he
not only kept on. but SPOKE we'll OF
| him TO others thus enabling him 70
establish very high degree OF
credit. 1t always pays 70 tot" tar
with your banker He IS your best
business friend W. hav- lnaney
] 10 loan ~ men of good character.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
CONV|CIS
IN Mu1|NY
in RUSSIA.
BLOODY FIGHT IN PRISON;
FOUR OFFICIALS ARE DEAD.
MUTINY TAKES PLACE IN CEN
TRIAL FORWARDING PRISON
AND SEVERAL coNvlcrs ARE
SHOT DEAD.

MOSCOW Russia, Feb. 4-t'onvic1S
in the central forwarding prison mu-
tinted today killing four officials on
duty at the prison.
They were Subdued after bloody
fight, in which several OF the prison
erS were shot dead and number of
others seriously wounded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04

This Grocery Store of ours has
won It's tremendous trade by reason
of the merits of the food stnifs it
sells. but not content with Offering
quality and purity alone. the prices
are made lower than you are asked
in the average grocery store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
ONE SPECIAL
Prize TO Be
GIVEN AWAY.

VVLV VII ~ VI
AS SPECIAL INDUCfMfNT.
THIS WILL BE GIVEN TO CON-
TEsTANr SECURING THE LARG
EST NUMBER OF VOTES BE-
FORE MARCH 3.
DAYTcNA.
Miss Emily Do sia>.
Miss Ida Pei et
Miss Bessie .eden,
Miss Holt .cCorkle.
Miss Moe Livingston.
Miss Julia Stewart
Miss Queenie Bell Sullivan.
Mrs. c. c. EOhannOn.
Miss Margaret Parker
Master Rodney kincaid
Miss Dorothy Matthew 5.
Miss Maggie Morgan
Miss Anna Mabt tie.
Miss Margaret Shields.
Miss Alberta LOurcey.
Miss Kathleen Porter.
Mis- l.. II. Rowe.
Miss Bessie McCann.
Miss Roberta Hobbs.
Miss Mena POllitZ.
Miss Eeva Nann.
Miss Nellie Sitting.
Miss Florence Citizens.
Miss Marjorie RCtzien.
Miss Virginia Maley.
Miss Edith Houston
DAYTONA BEACH.
Miss Myrtle Freeman.
Miss Virginia Smith.
Miss Ruth Heating
Miss Virginia Young.
Miss May Finlay.
Miss Sallye Holland.
Mrs Eloise Smith.
Miss Irene ESch
Miss Mayme SWartZ.
Miss Lena Tomlineon
sEAeREEZE.
Miss Pearl Wilson.
Miss Grace Burdick.
Miss Helen Bur.man.
Miss Violet Middleton.
Miss Mildred Odum.
Miss Grace. HuineiI
PORT ORANGE.
VI - Jessie. DUPONT
VI - Lena SparkmaN
HOLLY HILL.