davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
OPPOSES DIRECT ELFGlI
LODGE AGAINST CHOOSING
 AToRs IN THAT wav
Claims That Plan Would s.. Very Root of Nations Y
 Life.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Sspato,, stirred the senate by the decl,,.. that in the proposition to .,s
 states full control of the elect,., . senators fingers danger that M ". Lat the foundation of goyernmos.
 While opposed to the elao,,a' senators by popular vote, he s,i. w hade never exaggerated the ;s tance of altering the consti,ut,ss make such elections possibls
 ITO take the election of s.,.1 from the legislatures of tbe .s] and give it to the direct popula, !, Is simply a change in the mech.,, ,,] of government. It does not touch principles upon which the goyernn1 rests,' he said.
 Reduced to it's simplest form amendment providing for the clsl of senators by direct popular el.,tl Is merely a proposition to conyer senate into a second house of r., sentatives, with two congressms.1 large from each state. who ara ,o called senators, and to hold ofac. six years.
 Tt is now proposed to put the u1 ed States government. so far .. election of senators is concerped the mercy of the states. It s posed to take from the United S,l any power to protect its own citi,1 in the exercise of their righa matter how great the need mightj for such protection. If this ana ment should become a law, % sus including, perhaps, only mind of the population, could at any l ment arrest the movement of the \ ernment and stop all its opersSl This new proposition strikes at very root of the national sovernm1
 T can not believe that the coul would tolerate it If it were once derstood. Too much has been ~ feed to preserve the union Of states and to maintain the naty government to permit any tamwi with those clauses which guard very life"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
DYNAMITE BARGE AFLu
Bumps Into Freighter in NV" . Harbor, But Luckily Her eas'
 Fails to Explode.

New York, Feb. 7.--The NY" sey officials who are invesusa1s water front explosion which iass cost thirty-odd lives and desus million dollars worth Of propsa.s, certained that a reptition ol ''- aster was threatened. oa(
 Laden with more than pounds of dynamite, a palse st,| from her moorings near the .ss of Liberty and drifted down ,n,os] hor. threatening a fleet oi a n anchor. An hour after she pio Mi the barge collided with lno w| ton, a British tramp steaihe, ea,.aell nately the shock was not
 explode the dynamite. ..a rd|
 A few minutes later a .u1 hsf] line to the barge and towe'
 an anchorage down the pay
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
GIRL DIES FROM BURNS
lndiaaian Danies Charge That He Poured Oil on Clothing of Sweet
 heart and Set 1t Afire.

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. 31.-Miss Lillian Liford, 16 years old, of Ellets- ago, following meeting with her sweetheart, Litana Shelton, 27 years old, who is in Bloomington jail ac. cused of pouring coal oil over the girls clothing and setting it on fire, is dead.
 Shelton denies both accusations, says his sweetheart's clothing was ig- nited from a stoe.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
LATE NEWS BOILED DOWN
Sherin and collector of Nevada County,

Official protests are made by tho Italian government against the al legged report of the American repre- sentative that Naples is in greater danger of cholera.
 Germany's reply in the potash con troversy received by Secretary Kno, proposes to arbitrate the question a: to who shall pay the excess of export duties.
 The Republican caucus voted to re tain the membership of the Nationa, house of representatives under the new census at its present figure. 391
 Mrs. Hallie D. Ell1ins widow 0, Senator stephen R. Elkins, is no satisfied with the will of her hus band whose second wife she was, but has filed an article renouncing the provisions made for her. Relatives say she desires better provisions fol her own children than were made b, her husband in the will.
 Without discussion the Persian par liament voted to engage five Ameri can financial advisers. The forelgr minister stated the contracts fol these services would specify a mini mum of three and maximum of fiv, years
 New York's new exposition buildlns and auditorium will be opened May 1
 William Travers Jerome refused {, repeat before Judge.-Swann a state ment he made in a meeting that tn, jurist was "a half-baked judge"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
GRAIN.

ST. I.OUIS-Wheat-No ? red .990 g9ia; No. red. 9Sia 0o9; No red. S56 92 No 2 hard. 95@lo0i No 2 lard ee r 96; No. hard. S3@SS. Corn-No ?. AIS:
 ,o i3m44: No. I. i1@4l9: No. yell low. 43ls c Ah. No. yellow fla3G.4a: ;. .. ? white. 46Q t6ia; No. white. isI n 2. Oats--Ao. . sl; No. 2. 3iA No. I. 3015 ; No. white 326@SeA; standard. s2m SPA; No. white, 32Q32ts No. white, 'S1@31h.
 CHICAGO Wheat--No. red. 94is @ 95 h No. red. 9Sa95; No. 2 hard e4iS Ga 961a No. hard, 9s995ls No 2 northern, sl0z@1.05; No, 2 northern $1o0Qt1 1 .o4 No spring. sS@1.0s Corn-No. 2. 47Ib M47&; No. 8. 45AG45a: No 4. 431a 5 44R; No. yellow. 45MG46: No yell low, 45A Q46; No. 2 white 47ism47&: No. white, 45A 045%. Osts-No. 2 s1An S2; No. white. s2is 0s3; standard. s21 32h No white. s11a Qs2; No, 1 white, S1A G31h.
 KANSAS CITY.--Wheat--No ! red, or q9S; No. 3 red, e3Qo6; No. f red. s7ea92: No hard, 9oG96; No. hard ssla4 No hard. so6 s1. Corn--No. 9 4em 42h No, 3, 41QHh: No. {. 40; No. a yellow, 4Sla dh44; No. 8 yellow 42; No. 2 white, 4311 @44; No. white, 42tb da 4s. oats--No 2. 319s1h; No 3. 300s0ia {; No; white. s20ssh; No. white, si Gsl%.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
Illinois Merchants at Rockford

Rockford, H., Feb. 7.-Unusi large attendance marks the conV' tion of the Retail Merchants assco tion of Illinois. which opened ' morning in Unity hall. President ]. Boehland of the local assoclauI began the proceedings with briel marks and was followed by MY Mark Jardine, who told the mercnia how glad Rockford was to entsna them. President w. H. Joestlns Alton and the other state officers " made their reports. Tonight the N ors will attend a theater parry tomorrow evening they will hsss banquet at the Nelson.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
WOMAN ROBBED OF S4OO
Citizens of Watertown, Ill.,, Pursue AssaIant of Miss Alma Swan
 son, Posemistress.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Miss Alma Swan son, assistant postmistress at Water town, H., was attacked by a highway man, beaten and robbed of a cash box, containing $40O in stamps and currency.
 Miss Swanson was on her way to the Riverside hotel, carrying the box with her for safety, when the attack was made upon her.
 The assailant was pursued by citi- zens, but escaped.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
WILL TURN WATER COURSE
Construction Work on Mammoth Mon. tana Irrigation Plan Soon
 to Commence.

Washington, Feb. 3.-A plan for di- verting water which now flows into the Hudson bay to the Gulf of Mex ico. affording moisture to more than 100000 acres of Montana land, is in- volved in the Great Milk river irri- gation project in Montana
 Construction work will soon be be- gun, according to an announcement by the reclamation service.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
HAS MITCHELL RESIGNED?
Said to Have Left National Civic Fed. eration to Retain Mine Organ
 ization Membership.

New York, Feb. GA report that John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, had resigned as a member of the National Civic Federation in order to retain his membership in the mine workers was current here. Mitchell refused to dis. cuss the natter
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
VALUABLE RECORDS WHICH GAN NEVER BE REPLACED
 ARE CONSUMED.
LOSS EXCEEDS S2,50O,OOO
Lightning Strikes Dome of Historic Structure and Now Only Walls Are Left Standing-some
 Records Saved.

, Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 7.-The Missouri capitol was destroyed by fire, the cause of which Is declared to have been lightning stroke.
 The greatest loss was to state rec ords, which never can be replaced. The old building itself cost $600,000. Nothing but the walls remain.
 The records of the house of the state legislature were reduced to ashes. Those of the senate were saved.
 Nothing was insured, as no com pany could be found to take risks on the old building and it's contents.
 Loss Never Can Be Repaired.
 The loss of the state records will be felt in a historic way for all time. Lawsuits and legal proceedings for many years will hinge on records that lie at the bottom of the pile of ashes in the capitol grounds.
 Governor Hadley personally saw to the removal of the paintings of the governors from Alexander McNair to the present time, which hung in his reception room Bingham's painting in oil of General Shelby went down in the ruins in the senate chamber Along with it went a fine painting of Thomas H. Benton, Jefferson, Lin- coin, Andrew Jackson and smaller paintings.
 So quickly did the flames spread after the dome toppled over that it was impossible to get anything out of the basement where the older rec ords were stored and where the his toric loss will lie.
 What records were saved will have to be sorted out before it can be told what was destroyed.
 Some Valuable Records Saved.
 So far as can be told, these rec ords have been preserved:
 Records in the governors office records of land grants in the office of the secretary of state, files of cor poration papers in the secretary's of. flee, seal of state, volumes of reports and all records stored on first floor
 All papers of the insurance depart ment, railroad commissioners and su perintendent of public schools on the first floor, some ledgers and pay rolls and other records in the auditors office.
 The papers in the vault also prob ably were saved but it will take sev eral days to haul the vault out of the debris. In the vault are $20,000 il cash and bonds and securities belong ing to the state.
 Reports of Territorial Days Ruined
 The lost papers principally are: All records of this session of the house.
 T Trainloads of reports of all state departments dating from territoria days of Missouri
 All duplicates of insurance policies issued in Missouri.
 All of the furnishings of the office! on the second floor, basement, anC virtually all on the first floor
 There is no doubt that the fire wa! due to lightning, which hit the dome about 150 feet from the ground. had been raining all day and a ter rife thunder storm set in. Georg, Coulter, a ticket taker at the bridge four blocks away, happened to b, looking at the capitol in the dark. ant saw the lightning strike the dome.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Feb. 6, 1911. LIVE STOCK

Feb. 6, 1911.
 LIVE STOCK.
 EAST ST. LOUIS.-Cattle-Na beef steers, $5.00M7.00; cows and heifers. $S. Q6.00; stockers and feeders, $375R5.65: Texas steers. S4.00G6.00; cows and heif- CTS. $S.00U415; calves, in car load lots, S5 00@S.0o Hogs-Mxed and butchers. % 658G90; good heavy, $7.6007.75: rou~h heavy, $725@ 1.50; light. $700a7 90: pigs. s7.60m7S6 Sheep-Muttons S3.75n415: lambs, s5S0G6.1O
 CHICAGO.-C Cattle Reeves, $4s56fe so: cows and helfers, S2.60@575; stockers and feeders, $S.75m5.75; Texans. S4.006525; calves. $650GS.00 Hogs Mixed and butchers. S7.40Q7S0: good heavy. s73oR 7.65, rough heavy $7l0m7S 80; light, s7 55 n7S5, pigs S7.60G7.95 Sheep-Natives. S2 50gt4 90; westerns, S2.25@i i.30 lambs A25@6l0; westerns, $4.40@6.10.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
RILEY DECLARED BETTER
Members of Indiana Poets Family Deny He Has Suffered a Second
 Stroke of Paralysis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 7.-The re- port that James Whitcomb Riley, the noted Indiana poet, had suffered a second paralytic stroke was denied at his home here. Members of his household declared he was unusually we'll
 "Mr. Riley is getting better every day" was the statement given out
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
Ohio Furniture Dealers Convene.

Columbus, O., Feb 7.-President B. F. Kerr this afternoon called to or der the annual convention of the Ohio Retail Furniture Dealers association and introduced to the large assem- blaze and mayor of Columbus, George s. Marshall, who welcomed the mem- bers to the city. Mir. Kerr then de- livered his address, and the rest of the afternoon was devoted to the re- ports of officers. This evening there will be a banquet at the Chittenden hotel, at which the speakers will be Walter D. Mckinney of the Columbus chamber of commerce, c. I. Christie of Purdue university and Edward F. Trefz of Chicago. The convention will adjourn Thursday afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
Frisco Train Derailed.

Nettleton, Miss, Feb. 7.-St. Louis & San Francisco train No. 5. south. bound, was derailed three miles north of Nettleton, but with the exception of a negro porter none of those on board was injured. Spreading rails were declared responsible.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
25a Fishermen Adrlft on Eloe.

Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. "A fishing camp of 253 men on the ict of Bjorko sound was carried out tt sea in a gale Boats sent to the res cue have not yet returned.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
Negro's Execution Date Set.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 6.-John Sears, the negro convicted of the murder of the Rev. and Mrs. Amzi L. Armstrong, near here, last November, was sen tenced by Justice Reed to be electro cuted in the week beginning March 1S.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
Bank Robbers Use AutomoblIs'

bdHN hOUutTS OSC NNtO'''
 Linwood, Kas., Feb. 7.--Ihfes !, bers blew up the safe of the LnSs State bank. stole $1,S00 and ese'E in an automobile. Three hundrso \ fifty dollars in gold was overiooA'1
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-07
One Miner Killed; Four Enton,hed

Lead, s. D., Feb. 6.-Through a caye-in in the Home Stake mine, Joe Thomas, an old-time shaft boss. lost his life and four miners are i'm prisoned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-05

Two contrasting freaks cf nature are
the Island of Fire and the Lake ~
Snow. The Island ~ Fire IS called
the Home of Hot Devils II IS siguac-
ed in the midst ~ \ large lake ~ boil
ing mud In the island ~ lava. The
steam and gases which arise from tbs,
sticky mud form themselves into bah
hseS attaining diameter os I'VE or six
feet and sailing high NJ IN the sir Ike
balloons carried hisheE and thishs- by
the wind and TnSfy exploding with >
loud crash
The eSSyeSs Snow lake IS Se<a .row
the summit - HsSp&T paSS. n The ka-
raSe-sa range. IL Is uac<s thSa 81
square miles u AREA. II Switzerland
the SEA 90 ieS rasShc ese-er - eSlls~i
the Sea cs Snow. IS the sn-sace : e-,>
ken ~ ~ selS- heat wAscA 1szSeS 3
minute assuring IN re kcS. ssvsas I;
tie srgeN-anec - SAW
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-05
The KINGS WATCH.
= ooapease,as Cir That EmAarrasssd
jueoMo oonapar<eA

- uoeoou - 0tt< nat &Woarroeooo
JRsMs oeaapars>
Isssssss = his slevasion 10 the sov>
uuuoGney leNms BOnaparte had formed
= 41easAAts With some young authors
a e1ns sizns n vogue for their vii and
unIklse carey, On the evening AFTER
- nsnaaa don 20 the crown Of West
u1nAh ~ sAe< two Of htS 1ovial com
Un1ens 1N& - he was leaving the
0nARee my dear fellows said he.
N slsais Ated 70 see you I suppose
- know that I have been crested
Gnx ~ W,stph&liar' Yes. sire. and
unxUh - 20 ee among the arst'~-
~ waSta You are eerenso0scas> nas~
thinks That might pass were sur
xonnard b. my court. but 10 presea,
suAy With form and let rs ee OF e.
sn4sser-
CFsAa THU Jerome socS hts friends -
une ef the best RESTAURANTS in the
HaAAh Royal TIE thrse eASetsd aud
nuxA~<a ard said and did . thousand
- sh<s~ % AssA talaSs whseA waea On.
premw<assas "a are - asltxAsfcl Ii uasy
- sogS~~ssa snSs tie csnvsr~Ssso0 was
Ia s~ss ~ without drsnktax. wAea
~ ~sa~ they e&d drunk began - take
s9sNS. Ny Nesd fssen<f&~ said Jecsr>e.
~Ay sa<<A we 0els e&Sa esAsws II
- srs~N~ &c ny r~erc~Al wa shaft
e~~@sSo ns~ yea O.. sAsn - nv
srev~Ssrs As fe< yea y wae are
fessd ~ eesk> spy>alas wa ny Ultra
rsan re srvaax~cseas was aSSegs.
"a saa rstesa eSes a fre<A eestse es
eA>nr0x0,A
AZ eesASss see ravss Ne<an q sasnG
- sSvta< AID seceraiAxsy salssa fes
tAe Ell te~ssNe rw>>tas~a - rarssN
ut To- stx 80 ws~srAsska esaAA aaly
ezsA : NsasS ~Aksa fexeas~A Sas .suAsll
r~<vkAa u - ssanS< - sacnag Il
49, eaAt s'ee w<w assntssrses ~ eeaN
emk sae<s w~sss s>easa easy mvssss
se~ess : svss<~
Ness ~e - - Aesset II l eVt>es
- ~ eksvAeAx ~asee NeaAA eesear~~
- eae>as fNss aesssuAlssa ~ $685.
90 te~ wsssss - sAe ssa.e aaA a.
vomtNa Ana Aew NAastss~ .ss~~A -
ue~ss>A - Mks 10 fresS l. xss>a Tss'
60 ~~s~s NNsee~sst ~ kss~ sess'
un@v~ tassAx 49, AssN 80 r~sae
xoNem - - se<sN@*s~ AN~A =.
e1ng~s~ s.va sAsvass@~A ~ ssaA u.
- e,leAsl ssNxs ~ fesAe> tN@ sssss
= tpFeeN. we~N eee>Na tk4t tks -
WUNHves A~H><~A tA~sA kAs~k~A ess'
- vN~A ~ rAss>eA IN w&sss
- - I s<Vnpnt tNe~A ksge>prA -
49, oNA - - sse~es<~ 49,
y go - - w><A - eunns
60 Wneo<pa 80 \ - -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-05

the company as fortune teateIss Anu
according to the infallLble oracles.
Alfred strother Is doomed to bachel-
orhood and Miss Lola May Springer!
win be the first Of the company to
wear che wedding ring.
Mrs. Young chaperoned = boat
party up the Tomoka on = camp ns
expedition last week The party
consisted Of Misses Decamp. Vir-'
GINA Young and verfa and Eunice
Smith: Messrs. Clifton Young. Had
win Courtney and Carl Sparks. They
lett saturday and returned Monday
afternoon, having had most de-.
hghtful outing. They camped II z
cabin. plenty OF squirrels were knl
ed. and the ladies rewarded me
successful hunters with tenp-ins
menus. which came out OF q we'll
filled lunch basket
Miss Florence Fave. Of Peoria. ILL.,
| is expected to arrive Saturday on 2
visit to her cousin. Miss Ju1a
Kingston, at the Seaside Inn
| Mr. and Mrs. Beach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregory have gone in Mr.
Beach's houseboat on trip to II ami
where they expect to spend month
or SIX weeks.
| N. N. Bailey and family have taken
Miss Blakeslee's cottage for the sea-
son. Miss Bsakeslee has joined Mrs
Bernard at II North Palmetto. Day
tona.
i Andrew AID Clinton Benson. who
/ have been visiting their parents On
/ Pinewood avenue. leave Friday on
4 their return to the Agricultural Coz
lege 81 Amerieus, Ga
Mr.. Woodwardss mother arrived
from Lawrence, Kan the later par
of last week and is with her fanny
At Rose Castle on the Halifax. Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Woodward met ker
| in Jacksonville.
Harry Brigham is erecting a snail
cottage on his lot running from Va,
ley street to PiRewood avenue. This
cottage viii face on tie avenue
/ Geo. L. Smith this week closed q
deal with Edward Mote for the sa {
Of lot south OF his dence prop
erty on Pine street II Is uaders- GOD
that ". MOI viii improve the p oo
erty.
II NJ. Cast. ST.. and sou. Eivar5
CAST and wife. have Joined Mrs. Gas
81 the Budgea home on Pine street
T. ". Weaver expe = TO bui 4 a
cottage on his residence beach lot
The house viii from, on Grandviss
avenue. Work is 20 tesia shortly
A AyreS. SIS usca. has ons o.
the most promising gardsrs IN town
, Peas. radShes. on :, s-rawas -,
plants. etc. are making rapid groHrl
under his skilled ma.ip lasions
Fred Middleton has rsnSec c 4
Pellsc-e<'s home on West vo.ussa
Daytona- Mr. PeIleci las acc q
ed the position O. bridge tender =
Central ersGgs. nz6 tbs xs@k me-.
with rs family . TIE tel. aouss
4 feW g Sks ho--u - acaas s-o-
, tie lsorary az s<l- u1aeecuz-sE 80
al taa co-za--rsss bee ~ ties
w.l soo1 BE- -sszr2as
>a1sHaS aaE szsi@s wak
As eee1 eo17les=1 = - -.ss
seaool acGss - Ezsr ws =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-05

Ar>ens tie a1vvTss>sssS2ts - an
ExSlssA psQss sas-~ ~S>esas1y apr~aTs,s
tie fS&aewsas ~Tee <eagaenaa No.
fcan3 = psr~~ vita eaSaey IN EaTssse1
ssrrss = svNsessss1 - ssEwsu& X 6
re sssarV~s e ths hs<es a. - 49,
rsNe~sSnsssSs
\ sS~ AAys MseE sA&s espe was ta
ssrse3 ~fte FesegMass~s seetaessss
w. rssA~A ~ H#sse @ NafseF&
ssrsvs rsswvsss sAs ssses - e. - 80
hNssAxxs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-05
Weekly Gazette.News All IL. the Asr News New

OF the interior. snd he IN TURN wsA,>t Il,
the emperor at 81 Cloeo Next sspsru
inE the Moniseur contained sn .nii
nance In which Jerome waS crsiere~s I,
Westp0afia at once and pr,his.ssr<i
nom ccnferring any appointments sill
his arrival at his capstal-r, P,'s Lon
don Weekly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-05

n. r. the lafter part OF last week
md are pleasantly installed & their
winter home on Peninsula drive for
he season. They were accompanied
b. ! neice. Miss Lille Romano. =
teacher OF Peekskfu. who
s hero to recuper4oe and rest.
The Tofignys were entertained
Wednesday evening BY Mrs. James
F. Dobhin. Grandview avenue, Sea-
breeze.
Mns. Mary E. Collins. sister Of Mrs
J. L. Ellis ON Peninsula Drive. ar
rived this week and will spend the
winter with the latter. Mrs. Collins
was accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. H. X. Carver. of Craig. Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Niven andfam-
ily. of Thornton. Ind. arrived Fri,
day and are located in the HON cot
tage on Orange avenue. recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. vrooman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tilton and family.
recent arrivals. have leased the north
apartments in the Freeman cottage.
on Peninsula drive.
Miss Mamie Swartx entertained
Monday even ng at her home ON PEN
insula drive in comp iment 60 Mss
Matte Roseabush, of Green Cove
Springs. her guest.
Miss Fay Stewart and Jeanette
Ridgeway. who have been spend .ng
their school vacation al home, left
Tuesday afternoon on aheir re2ura
TO school duties at Stesson University
s W. S. Osds. who receRay arrived
from Lansing. Mich. aad is a. the
OlGss home on valley street, Sea
breeze. has purchased Of c. \. Phil
lips lot south aud adjoining Is
property on Hollywood street The
contract has been le~ for the cree -sor
or = winter home. and A. vandeyo-d
IS AT work laying the brick fouada-
ton saon. The cottase viii be butt
IN the bunga ow sty.s, similar to the
Phillips new home.
Miss Ethel Stroshsr, who has beer
enjoying her vacation az home. re-
turns to Lake Helen the last o. tie
week. 20 take I'D her work N the
school.
The Reading Club met with Ms
Chas> Mortimer on Palmetto avenue
Tuesday afternoon. and whilei ava,
an hour or more mos, delightfully."-
Mrs. Cora P. Powell. q gifted art
lse. who returned last mne-- from
= trip around the word, IS spand;ns
the season n her wins~ eo<sase or
Grandview avenue. Her n5scs, MIS-
Sheppard S with her a. present
Mrs. Mare - Brooks srtsVsSre.
her Sunday school class and . mum
Der OF frien1s last Thursday evening
Music. readings and social co3ys-s.
featured the evenings Pleasure. Re
( tres 1IeE-S were served
Mrs, WI.iiAn p rssz. Nr. Hz-
ro1G's daughter. arrived srol AurO-1
N. 3 tew DAYS since CT : risk I.
/ her father and family.
Mr.. and Ms. Jstfsrso1 DoEcv4s
&n3 lsCsss S-a2SShs { arrives Las
week f7o7 NsSoz Ctr. Ia. az1 ser
/ guess = re WA4s House ssrs :
saxs Asfe-s ,r.,ass-~ i -. -
-. = - Z - = II
f NJ. ant Mrs. Is Set lsv a. c.
Ao.csoa. 0Ase. are sxr egsG G. 49,.
Sssnrsav rAsx - y. -.
= -. - -. -
- - -
L. - q. Ss.ss.-
haxs ~ssss - - ~
na.eas hsms - -
faN~ 49,. a.
veas A~.s ~. $3.50
- 49, xr -
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-05

s>~sNs~As sx@ Ass~ seAsesAsa IA
80 sN*ks@ - $40 49, = su@s
WA~s xewss*s~@ ttss 80 49, ~.s
~ - - 80 O. go 30
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-05

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