davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
DEPARTMENT K-AGRIcULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL
 Ernest Hall, Supt.
Lot No, 208-BaIed Hay.

 Class S5O-Alfalfa: 1st and 2nd. r. L. Crane. Yuma. Class S51-Barley: 1st. Xavier Day School. Tucson.
 Class S52-Oats: 1st, Xavier Day School. Tucson.
 Class S53-Wheat: 1st, Xavier Day School.
 Lot No. 20e-Grain Seed.
 Class S54-Alfalfa seed: 1st. A. J. Peters. Tempe; 2nd. same.
 Class S5S-Barley seed:: 1st, l.. w. Williams. Somerton; 2nd, O. J. Ames. Jerome.
 Class S59-Beardless barley seed: lst. C. NJ Bridge. Somerton.
 Class S6O-Milling wheat: lst, Fran cisco Xavier. Sacaton; End, R. G. Stitt, Yuma.
 Class S61-Oats: 1st, O. J. Ames, Jerome.
 Class S62-Yellow corn: 1st. H. Reed. Simmons; 2nd. Ed. l.. Wet more, Tucson.
 Class S63-White corn: 1st, Bayless Bros. Tucson: 2nd, F. NJ. Weston, Prescott.
 CldSS ooo-Epp toIIl- iSt, J- w. bii- mars, Wilcox.
 Lot No. 21o-veeetables.
 Class S67-Irish Potatoes: lst. J. F.. Fisher, Walnut Grove; 2nd. F.. D. Skull Valley
 Class S6S-Red sweet potatoes: 1st, John Jungermann. Tempe; 2nd. F.. l.. Crane. Yuma.
 Class S69-Yellow sweet potatoes: 1st, L. l.. Young. Jerome; End, O. J.. Ames, Jerome.
 Class S70-White sweet potatoes: 1st. J. w Dilmare. Wilcox; 2nd. J. G. Hanna, Tempe.
 Class S71-Onions: 1st. C. J. Top ping. COrnville; 2nd, Q. J. Ames- Class S72-Table beets: 1st. O. J. Ames: 2nd. Bert Nunnaley. Yuma. Class S73-Tomatoes: 1st, O. J. Ames: 2nd. L. l.. Young. Class S74-Chili: 1st. l.. l.. Young; 1 2nd. J. w. Dilmars, Wilcox. Class S75-Best largest pumpkin: Ist. Chas Rich, Jerome. End. J. w. Dilmars. Class S76-Best. largest squash: 1st. Ed Hill, Mayer; 2nd, w. F. Faulker, Somerton. Class S77-Best. largest watermelon: st. J. w. Dilmars; 2nd, Gee Yu, Tue Ion.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
 Mrs. w. w. McNeff, Supt. Lot No. 200-GeneraI Educational Ex-

Class S00-BeSt general exhibit from high school: 1st. Phoenix; 2nd. Tue son.
 Class sol-Best general exhibit from city schools having special supervis- ors:: lst, Phoenix; 2nd. Tucson. Class S02-Best general exhibit from town schools having no special super visors: 1st. Osborne; 2nd. Tempe.
 Class S03-Best general exhibit from rural schools. two or more teachers: 1.t. Wilson; End. Fowler
 Class S04-Best general exhibit from rural schools having one teacher: 1st. Riverside; 2nd. Scottsdale. Lot No. 201-General Sxhibit-Private
 Schools
 Class S05-Best exhibit from private SC Chools: lst. Sisters St. Mary: 2nd. Schoefer, Tucson.
 Class S06-Best kindergarten: lst. Miss Ellis, Phoenix.
 Lot No. 202-ManuaI Training Ex-
 hibit
 Class S01-Best manual training eX- hibit from any high school: 1st. Tempe.
 Class S0S-Best manual training eX hibit from any grammar school: lst Phoenix; 2nd. Tempe
 Lot No. 203-Individual Competition.
 Class S09-Best piece of work made in normal school. manual training dept; 1st Elva Rodgers; 2nd. Grant Laney.
 Class S1O-Best piece of work. man. ual training department. grammar grades: 1st Roy Stewart. Phoenix; 2nd. Fenn Harris, Tempe.
 Class S1l-Best essay. high schools: 1st. R. Lovejoy. Tucson.
 Class S13-Neatest notebook. Geome- try. by high school student: 1st. Will King. Tucson.
 Class Sl4-Best specimen pennman- ship from any eighth grade: Eva Kraus. Phoenix.
 Class SI5-Best specimen pennman- ship from any seventh grade: Retu- gio Burruel. Tucson.
 Class s16-Best map North Ameri- can from city schools: Edward Adams. Tucson.
 Class S17-Best map of North America from town schools; Frank Wartman, Osborne.
 Class S1S-Best map of Arizona from any public school: Henrietta Brooks, Fowler. Class S19-Best sheet of written music from grammar school: Pupil from Tucson. Class S2O-Best map of North and South America showing Panama | Canal: Gladys Lockwood. Cartwright. | Class S21-Best specimen paper cut ] ting. 1st and 2nd grades: Francisco | Ruiz, Tucson.
 Class S22-Best English Composition rom 3d and 4th grades: Adele San .heZ. Tucson.
 Class S23-Best specimen free hand irawing of fruit, seventh and eighth grades: Richard Scoffield, Phoenix. Class S23is-Best specimen free land drawing of flowers. fifth and ixth grades: Pupil from Tucson. Class S24-Best specimen free hand Irawing of landscape. high school: Pupil from Tucson High School Class S25-Neatest note book con- aiming any study presented by pupil rom city school: Robert Orput. Phoe- fix
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
SPECIAL PREMIUMS, DEPART MeNT K. Awarded Ribbons only)
 Lot No. 2O8-Hay

| Alfalfa sheaf: George Azul, Sacaton Lot No. e-corn indian corn: Chas. Schurz. Sacaton ] American corn: Francisco Xavier. ! SacatOn. wheat: Francisco Xavier.
 Lot No. 21o-Veeetables Georgia yam; Blue Ribbon Ranch. Pink yam: Blue Ribbon Ranch
 Pumpkin yam: Blue Ribbon Ranch. Chilian watermelon: Blue Ribbon Ranch.
 Tom Watson watermelon: Blue Rib bon Ranch.
 kleckly sweet watermelon: Blue Ribbon Ranch.
 Princess watermelon: Blue Ribbon Ranch.
 Fordhook watermelon: Blue Ribbon Ranch.
 Mammoth summer squash: Blue Ribbon Ranch.
 Cashaw: D. NJ Wynkoop. Prescott Aztec beans: n. NJ Wynkoop. Pres colt.
 Kentucky wonder beans: D NJ Wynkoop, Prescott
 D"S"u OedhS' D M- NynkOOp, Pres colt
 Turnips: 1st. O. J. Ames; End. L. L. Young.
 Green bunch onions: 1st, l.. l.. Young; 2nd. O. J. Ames
 Carrots. table: 1st, O. J. Ames: End. l.. L. Young
 Carrots, stock: 1st. O. |. Ames; 2nd. l.. l.. Young.
 Parsnips: 1st. O. J. Ames: 2nd, l.. l.. Young
 Stock beets: O. J. Ames. Sweet peppers: O. I Ames. Rutabagas: O. J. Ames. Green bush beans: O. I. Ames
 Lot No. 211-MisceIlaneous Seeding date pslms: John Junger- mann, Tempe.
 Digset N dates: 1st and End. John Sungerhann
 Rhar date palm: 1st and 2nd, John 
 Apple cutting: O. T. Ames. Peach cutting: O. J. Ames Pear cutting: O. J. Anles l. \ Plum cutting: O. J. Ames.
 Lot No. 2f2-AppIes Seek-no farther: Q. J. Ames Holman Sweet: Fair Oaks Orchard %.
 Paragon WineSp: Fair Oaks Or hard Co
 (ContinlIed on Page eSO
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
Hall Bros; 2nd. O. J. Ames.
 Lot No. 216-Grapes

Lot No. 216-Grapes
 Class 9S2-Muscat: 1st and End. :. P. Huss. Yuma.
 Class sS3-Malaga: 1st. Blue Rib bon Ranch. Phoenix.
 Class 9S4-ThOmpson's Seedless: 1st. W. C. Hedgpeth. Phoenix
 Class 9S6-Rose of Peru: 1st and 2nd. s. P. Huss. Yuma.
 Class 9SS-LOngest year grape vine: 1st. G. Forester. Phoenix; End. w. O. Moore, Phoenix
 Class 992-Flame Tokay: 1st. T. I Goodwin, Tempe.
 Class 1OO1-Eclipse: 1st. Blue Rib bon Ranch.
 Class 1O02-Sunrise: list. Blue Eib- bon Ranch.
 Class 1OOS-King; 1st. Blue Ribbon Ranch.
 Lot No. 217-Oranges
 Class 1O04-WashingtOn Navel: list. O. J. Henry, Phoenix; End. Castle Hot Springs
 Lot No. 21s-Other Citrus Fruits Class 1Ol2-LemOns: Ist. E. D. Dun can. Phoenix; 2nd. Mike Zavala. Yuma
 Class 1O13-POmelos: Ist and 2nd F.. D. Duncan.
 Class 1015-LimeS: 1st. Fl. Clvner Yuma Lot No. 21s- Manufactured Products Ciass lOl6-Olive oil: list, Munger Bros. Co
 Class 1O17-Ripe pickled olives: 1st. Munger Bros. Co; 2nd.. Mike Zavala. Yuma
 Class 1O1S-Jar green pickIed olives. lst. Munger Bros. Co.
 Class 1019-SOrghum molasses: 1st. Kisto Marago. Sacaton.
 Class l020-Sample dried figs. 1st Mary F.. FOrney. Phoenix.
 Class l022-Raisins: Ist. c. C. Box. Yuma Lot No. 220-Fruits Grown Without
 Irrigation
 Class 1O24-Apples. 1st. Fair Oaks Orchard Co.; 2nd. Eugene Neuman. Prescott
 Class 1026-Pears: 1st. Fair Oaks Orchard Co. Lot No. 221 Miscellaneous Fruits.
 Etc.
 Class 1O3O-Ripe dates. Arizona Seeding: 1st. L. B WooIeves. Yuma Class lO3l-Largest bunch dates. lst. F. H. Simmons. Tucson: End. Downey, Yuma. Class 1O33-Pomegranates: 1st C E. Harris. Tucson: 2nd. | J. Wilcox Phoenix
 Class l034-Pecans: 1st. w. NJ. Els worth. Stafford; 2nd. A. L. Andrews. Phoenix
 Class 1035-Almonds: Ist. H E. Longley, Phoenix; 2nd, LaPlante. Phoenix
 Class 103 Collection vegetables. lst O. J. Ames. Jerome: 2nd. E. b. Trout. Tucson.
 Class 1037-CollectiOn fruit: lst. O. ]. Ames. Jerome; 2nd. Fair Oaks Or hard Co.
 Class 103S-Grand County Prize Best exhibit from any county; 1st county; 2nd. Yavapai coun- y; 3rd. Pima county. Special Prize-FOr best exhibit of agricultural and horticultural pro- ucts from any one cOunty-Cup: 1st Iaricopa county
 Lot No. 222-FIowers Class 1O40-Display of flowers: 1st. ohm Jungermann. Tempe. Class 1o4l-Display of roses: Ist. irs- w. F. Thomas, Phoenix. Class l042-Display of chrysanthe- nuns; 1st. John Jungermann. Class 104S-Largest single specimen ose: lst. Mrs. W. F.. Thomas Class 1044-Best single specimen
 
 Class 1O45-Largest single specimen 1st. John Junger- nam.
 Class 1046-Best single specimen 1st, John Junger- lann
 Class 1O47-Display potted plants: st. John Jungermann.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Class 1lO-Miniature painting: 1st Isabelle Skull Forest; 2nd. Mrs Amanda McGovney, Tucson. Class 112-Salad set: lst, Isabelle Skull Forest; 2nd. Faye DeAIund.
 Class 113-Flower painting on china conventional or realistic: Ist Faye DeMund: 2nd. Isabelle Skull Forest. Class 7l4-Painted chocolate set: lst, Mrs. A. W. Morrill,; 2nd. Eva Luke Wurst Class 7l5-Sugar x Creamer: 1st rave DeMund. End. Mrs C R French
 Miscellaneous
 Class 7l6--Specimen wood carving: lst and 2nd. H. S. Newham. Class 717-Specimen tooled leather: lst and 2nd. Mrs. Chas E. Christy
 Class 71S-Pyrography. wood: 1st Mrs. George R. Copson; 2nd. Mrs sam Siegrist.
 Lot No. 194-indian Wares
 Class 12l-Tribe basket: 1st. Sallie Jackson, Sacaton; 2nd. ManweIla Hus- ton. Sacaton.
 Class 722-Specimen pottery: 1st and 2nd. Lena Miscarah. Maricopa.
 Class '2l 2lh2-Collection pottery: 1st and 2nd, Lena AIiscarah
 Class 125-COllection baskets: lst, Sallle Jackson. Sacaton; 2nd. Eunice Antone, Blackwater
 Lot No. 195-Copper or Brass
 Class 722l@-Copper or brass. ham mered: 1st, Emma Luhrs; 2nd. Mrs. II. II. Shirley.
 Lot No. 196-Book Plates
 Class 726-Black and white: lst and 2nd. Mrs J. L. Kraus.
 Class 727-Colors: 1st. Mrs ]. l.. Kraus.
 Lot No. 198-Smithinq.
 Class No. 72Sl4-Silver: lst. Mrs. Chas. E. Christy.
 Lot. No. 1911-Photoeraphy.
 Class 736-Artistic figure piece: 1st and 2nd. T. II. Bate. Prescott.
 Class 737-Artistic study of child: lst and 2nd. T. II. Bate. Prescott.
 Class 73S-Arizona scene: Ist. T. Fl Bate; 2nd. Erwin Baer. Prescott.
 Class 7%9-Kodak picture: lst. Mrs Y. C. Wood. Tempe. Special Premium Offered in Woman's
 Department
 DAA'i'b ny lOuf MlllS TOT white cake made from Star flour. $500 Mrs. J. T. Clark winner
 Offered by Phoenix Flour Mills for best loaf bread made from Ruby flour s5.00-Lilla Weeneke. winner.
 Offered by Phoenix Flour Mills for best half dozen tortillas made from Star flour. $5.OO-Mrs. Matilda Torres winner.
 Offered by NJ. Goldwater X Brother for best worked lunch cloth. $500 in Robert Fromm.
 Offered by Boston Store for best piece hand painted china. mdse prize -Freda M. Lunbeck. winner
 Offered by Arizona ostrich Farm for plain hemstitched handkerchief. II. E. Wilkinson win 1er
 Offered by Fair Commissioners for pest home made candy, s1O. g.. and .2.-lst, Mrs. F. w. Wilson: 2nd. J. C. Lindsay; 3rd. Irene Sidell
 Offered by Donofrio Candy Com Dany for best specimen darned stock ng. girl under F. 2-lb. box candy Mildred Reed. winner.
 Offered by New York Store for best iisplay of worsted crochet. $500 waist NItc Do
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Class S26-Neatest note book. an, study presented by pupil from towT school: Naomi Krebs. Osborn.
 Class S27-Best button holes from 1 high school domestic science depart ment: F. Hillerich, Tempe ] Class S29-Best machine made waist grammar grade domestic science Bernice Woods. Tempe Class S3O-Best darn in worn plaid of black hose. grammar grade. do- mestic science: Ruth Stearns. Phoe nix.
 Class S31-Best hand made linen bag from grammar schools domesti, science: Margaret Garret, Phoenix
 Special Prizes
 Special Prizes
 Best made garment. seventh grade Prize cup and saucer presented by Dorris-Heyman Company: Won by Pearl Mitchell, Phoenix.
 Best hand made skirt, eighth grade Prize, pair Of gloves presented by Goldwater Bros. won by Rachel Har- ris. Phoenix.
 Best hand made table scarf: Prize '5 yards hair ribbon by New Tor Store; won by Hattie Rains. Phoenix
 Original problem, stated and solved: Prize, fountain pen by II. II. McNe.l Co; won by Gretchen Isaacs. Phoe- nix.
 Best description of an orange tree: Prize. fountain pen by Elvey X Hu- lett: won by George Lane, Phoe- nix
 Specimen pennmanship, I'd grade Prize. book by Mrs. w. w McNeff: won by Antonio Terreza. Phoenix
 Best decorative design, sth grade: Prize. Brownie Kodak by Berryhin Co. ; won by Gladys Twedel Phoenix.
 Best decorative design, 7th grade: Prize. Brownie Kodak by Berryhil Co; won by Pearl Mitchell. Phoe- nix
 Best decorative design. 9th grade Prize. Brownie Kodak by Miller Ster- ling Co; won by Helen Knutzen. Phoenix.
 Best plant study: Prize. book. pre- scented by a friend; won by Gale Lit tlejohn. Phoenix.
 Best paper cutting. 3rd grade: Prize box of candy by Donofrio Co: Ra- none Sisnerous, Phoenix.
 Best flower or vegetable. 4th grade: Prize. box of candy by Dono- frio Co; won by Miriam Davidson. Phoenix.
 Best paper weaving. second grade Prize. box Of candy by Sanichas Co. won by Ely Ball. Phoenix.
 Best illustration. first grade: Prize box of candy by Sanichas Co; wor by LietZ Ortego. Phoenix.
 Best construction work. 1st grade: Prize. book. given by friend; won by Emma Carr. Phoenix.
 Best can fruit: Prize. S200 Dy C c. Holland, Doris Grocery; won by pupil from Tempe.
 Best baking powder biscuit: Prize yards ribbon by Boston Store; won by pupil from Tempe.
 Best hand made towel: Prize box candy by Donofrio Co; won by pupil from Tempe.
 Best description Arizona Roses: Prize. necktie holder. Goldwater Bros won by pupil from Osborne.
 Best original poem: Prize. dictiOn- lry by American Book Company. won )y NarOna Gibson, Osborne. Neatest note book of history. high l school: Prize, fountain pen by II. II. ! NcNeil Co; won by Georgia Mintz. ! Phoenix high school.
 Neatest note book. English, high 1 school: Prize. fountain pen by IT. II. ! HcNeil Co: won by Arnold Ander- | 'on, Phoenix high school The Following Special Prizes in Man
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
The Following Special Prizes in Man ual Training Will be Awarded
 at Close of First Sem

Mechanical drawing instrument, Sth grade: Baptist Book Store.
 H. D. Saw. for best work completed in low :; Phoenix Hardware Co.
 $500 check for best work com pleted in high :: Peter COrpstein.
 Hammer. for best work completed in low s: Talbot & Hubbard
 Hammer. for best work completed in high .. Talbot X Hubbard
 Block plane, for best work com pleted in high J: Ezra ". ThaNer
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Continued on Page s)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Maude FOrney; 2nd. Mrs. Chas. Rood.
 Class GS0-MeXican hot: 1st. Mrs. F.. Irvine; End, Mrs. O. F. Plath.
 Class 631-Spiced pears: Ist. Mrs. ". II. Taylor; End, Mrs. A. J. Case.
 Class 632-Spiced apples: Ist, Mrs. F. Irvine: End. Mrs. 0. F.. Plath.
 Class 633-Spiced peaches: 1st. Mary Ethel Forney; 2nd. Mrs. A. J. Case.
 Class 634-Spiced figs: 1st, Mrs. w II. Taylor; 2nd, Mrs. E. Irvine.
 Class 635-Spiced plums: lst. Mrs. A. J. Bellas; 2nd. Mrs. F.. Irvine
 Class 635 catsup: lst. Mrs. F.. Irvine; 2nd, Mrs O F.. Plath.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
HALIFAX CHAPTER r. A. M.
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

At the stated communication Of
Halifax Chapter, No 5, Royal Arch
Masons he'd Thursday evening the
following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: High priest, Geo
F. Smith; king, Fl. r. Mcclellan;
scribe, Rev ID. III. Rutter; treasurer
f. T. Peck; treasurer, A. H. Garter.
The high priest has filled the APP
poim.ive offices as follows: Captain o
the host, W. " Carter; principal so
journer. W. E. Bal.ough; royal arch
captain. Jacob Espedahl; master OF
the first veil, Chas. Kost; master OF
the second veil, Fl. G. Fletcher; mas
ter of the third veil, E. L. Shear.
The installation will take place
at the next communication. E. L.
Gum, T. +. Kelsey and l. j. Price
we're initiated Thursday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
HANDSOME POWER BOAT
LoUNGER II SouTH5oUND

The handsome power boat, Loung
er IL, of New York, which was
aground on the shoal opposite Holly
Hid last Sunday and continued her
cruise southwark the following day,
is the property of James b. Ham
mond of New York She was as
sisted from the mud flat by Mccoy
brothers and their pilot, Lew Bar
Der. accompanied her as pilot to
Miami.
Mr.. Hammond, who is the well
known typewriter manufacturer, is
aboard the yacht and is accompanied
by his private secretary, Mr.. Nc
Kann. The owner of this palatial
craft is in search of health and Will
cruise in southern waters during the
winter months. He has been reg
ular winter visitor to Florida for the
past 80 years.
The Lounger II lis in command of
Capt. Into. She is 100 feet in length
and is equipped with every modern
convenience, including wireless, and
has a large aquarium on board from
which the owner is supplied Wi b
fresh fish at amy time. The aquarium
| is kept constantly flied with ocean
| water by means of an electrical pumI
The Lounger ii will probably extend
! her cruise into South American wa
| ters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
is WELL WORTHY OF THE
TITLE pride OF FLORIDA

w. HI. Gardiner has hand col
ored platinum print of a charming
vista on the New Smyrna drive that
cannot be excelled as a work of art.
The giant live oaks, with their fes-
toons of gray moss, overhan9ing the
roadway that stretches away into the
far distance form picture of al.
Turing beauty and the coloring and
prospective are so natural that when
gazing upon it one feels transported
to the scene itself and it is easy to
believe that he is actually advancing
along the roadway in the actU
shadow of this delightful bit OF
virgin forest. The picture bears the
title Pride of Florida"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
FIGHTS" ARE THEIR HOoDooS
Postal Clerks Say Stamps of That
Denomination Cause Them
Much Financial Loss.

When meek little man stepped
up to the stamp window in a branch
office and asked for an eight cent
stamp he caused as much consterna-
ton as II he had demanded your
money or your life"
ALL the clerks came to the window
to take look at him. They muttered
to one another and made strange and
fantastic signs, crossed their fingers
knocked on wood and did various 9th.
er things that are supposed to drive
away evil spirits.
We're just out of eight cent
stamps" clerk finally stammered
Got lots of two and ones"
We'll, gimme five and a three, >
said the meek little man, upon receiv
ing which he paid for them and de
parted.
What's the matter with the
eights?" queried an inQuisitive specta
tor.
The stamp clerk was still too nerv
GUS to answer, but one of the Others
said, with a smile:
EigntS are hoodo0s. None Of the
small Offices handle them If they car
help it. It's this way: They are JUS
wee shade different In color from
the ones and it is no infrequent thing
for stamp clerk in hurry to hanC
out a lot Of Fights when ones ar
asked and paid for 1t always costs
MIN seven cents a stamp when ht
does it The clerk here the othe
day. during the rush hour, when tn.
offices are closing, was called upon TO
dollars worth of ones He handle,
out q hundred Fights instead. Cos
him seven dollars. Then he got ri,
OF ell the rest Of the Fights and nov
he won't have anything to do witt
Fights. Even says eaten instead O
ate
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
CRIMINAL COURT DISPoSING
OF ILLEGAL FISHING CASES

Friday forenoon the time of the
criminal court i'm session at De-
Land was devoted to trying Walter
Maddox, VIM b. Nelson and Walter
Robbins, three negroes. arrested at
the time Sheriff Smith killed VIII
liam McCaskill. The negroes were
convicted of Illegal fishing but have
not been sentenced Thes afternoon
session is being devoted to trying K.
Smith, Luther Smith and Werner
Smith, white, for like offense.
Thursday Tom Vandergriff and C.
j. ThoIp. two white men of New
Smyrna, We're convicted of Illegal
fishing in Mosquito lagoon.
The case of Stephen Smith, E. c.
Hubbard and John Thompson. the
Daytona Beach aldermen, has been
continued until next term.
Several other fish cases are yet
to be tried.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Brooks of
Memphis. Tenn. who have rented
the Mcconnell house at Seabreeze.
for the season, arrived Friday af-
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs Brooks are
friends of s. C. Archibald of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who with his family is
spending the winter in this city,
and lit was through Mr. Archibald
that they came to this place as for
the past three seasons they have
been going to Palm Beach. Mr..
Brooks is vice president of the First
National bank of Memphis, the larg-
est bank of that city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
WHEAT A HALF HIGHER
PROVISIONS ALSO vi

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE wheat
market opened steady at a half
higher. later easing off, with May
$.97 "a. Provisions We're a shade
higher with May pork at $1605, lard
$3.50, ribs nominal Hogs were a
shade higher, with cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Messrs. ]. Frank Treene and C
B. Wykoff of Newark. N. j., were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gran
vile Baker on West Magnolia av
enae from Thursday unhil Friday af
:ernoon. Mr.. TreenA ID cousin
Mrs. Baker and IN company with Mr.
WykoH has been making a tour o
the East Coast. and like all Others
Is pleased with the country and es
pecially with Daytana and vicinity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Roche OF
New York, are season guests at the
Pines hotel Mr.. Roche is a serial
writer for the Peoples Magazine, OF
New York, and will doubtless furnish
that magazine with some ARTICLES dss
crbptiye of Florida and this section
of the state, as both he and Mrs
Roche are pleased with what they
have seen of it and especially with
Daytona and vicinity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Rev. John Norris. of Pittsburg,
Pa. brother-in-law of Geo. E. Sc
bring, visited Mr.. Sebring and fam
lily at their South Ridgewood av-
enue home i'm this city Thursday and
Friday of this week. coming to Day
tona Thursday afternoon with Mr..
Sebring from Avon Park.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Norman L. Hope arrived Thurs
day afternoon from Hartford, Conn,
and is with Joseph Realizing and fam
lily on South Palmetto avenue for
the season as usual Mrs. Hope did
not accompany him but will probably
join him later. Mr. Hope last win
ter held the title of president OF
the city han bench congress and will
doubtless Join in the deliberations
of that body again this season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Dr. G. r. Wilkins of Cleveland.
Ohio. arrived Thursday afternoon for
holiday visit of two or three weeks
with his friend, DR.. j. Homer
Schneider, who is spending some
time with his mother and sister at
their winter home ON North Ridge
wood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

The steamer Uncle Sam made the
first regular weekly trip to New
Smyrna Friday mormiag with a fair
number OF passengers for a maiden
Journey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. A. Coster
and son, T. HI. Coster. arrived Thurs
day might from Boston, Mass, TO
spend the season as usual at their
winter home on Cedar street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

j. ]. Randall Is having a garage
built at the rear of his residence on
South Ridgewood avenue and making
some attractive improvements in
the grounds surrounding the house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

There will be services at ST.
Mary's Episcopal church Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock at which time
the rector, Rev. Robt A. Tufft, will
preach and Prof. f. &. Sheppard will
sing an offertory solo.