davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07

The household goods of MT. and Mrs. !. J. c. Stone were moved on Thurs day from their Hobart avenue tene- inent to their new home in Hartford. They were moved on a motor truck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
AFTER OFFICIAL
SCALP Of SHERIFF
Moncurc's Friends Declare Victt
Refused to Do His
gs. Duty.
TREATED ATTACK AS A JOKE
Arousing Sentiment to Protect
Attorneys From Violence
III Future.
TREATED ATTACK AS A JOKE

washington. January 2S.--Following
the resignation as deputy sheriff Of
Pcyton Whalen, charged jointly with
his brother and Joshua Onutt. with
having committed an assault on At
while the latter was leaving the court
house in Rockville. Md. wednesdays
afternoon. the Injured mans friends
are now after the official scalp OF
Sheriff Welt. OF Montgomery county.
Charging that Sheriff Welt refused to
Go his duty In protecting Moncure. and
when forced to take action against
the alleged assailantS served the war
rants reluctantly. the Virginian's law
partners and other friends are setting
In motion a sentiment which they de-
clare. will leave sufficient mark 10
protect the persons Of attorneys from
violence in the future.
Common wealth'B ATTORNEY Crandal
Mackay, Of Alexandria county Va has
taken leading part in tie agitation
Speaking OF the part Sheriff Welt
played in the afternoons proceedings.
MIR. Aiackay said to-day.
When the men first assaulted Mon
cure. Warren NJ Mitchell, stenoC-
raphcr. ran back into the courthouse
and told Welt. He urged him to hurry
out and stop the row. saying tina /
Moncure would be Killed If he wasn't
protected Welt treated he affair as q
joke. The courtroom was practically.
cleared before he venturcd outside.
when Of course. everything was over.
Even after the warrants Tor the arrests
OF the assailants had been obtained I
"aE with the greatest difficulty that
We induced Welt TO serve them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
South Boston Social News
ESpecial ID .rhe Times- Dispa1ch. ]

tSpeclal 70 The TimcS-D ispatch.]
'2outh Boston Va. january 2S-airs
john q. Watkins OF this place. is visit
ing in Richmond this week and will
also visit Texas within the next few
weeks.
Miss Ethel Nichols. OF Chester, s c.,
Nichols this week
Mrs. w. l. Petty, Of Lexington, Ky,
IS visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
III. "a PoindeXtel, ~ this place
ssobert y. iancey. or Lynchburg,
grand master OF the Grand Lodge. l..
g. @. II or Virginia, Will visit Grady
Lodge. No. Il, a, this place Friday
night, February s.
odisl Church Is being rcmodeled ana
enlarged 10 better accommodate. The
great Increase in membership. The
school is In iluurishing conditions
Mrs Henry Fowlics AMI little ciaugh-
ter. Of DanNil!e, are Visiting Mrs T.
c, Mcdowell, AZ this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
TEXAS SONGB|RD
RECALLED BY SUIT
Mrs. Hammcrstein Begins &C,
ton for Divorce From,
Impresario.
REFEREE is APPOINTED i T.
Plaintiff Recently Won Wager
by Calling on Taft at
White House.
REFEREE is APPOINTED.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times D,spatch.l s
New York, January 2S.-Mrs Nlavina;
Hammcrstein began proceedings to-day
in the Supreme Court at Nyack for an.
absolute divorce from Oscar Hammer
stein. The divorce is asked on statu-
tory grounds.
The suit was begun before Judge Ara
thur S. Tompkins. Upon the agree
ment of the attorneys representing
both parties, the court appointed DAN
iel s Sherman referee to take testi-s
mory. 5!
Mrs IEammerstein has resided at
summer. She is represented in the case
BY r. L. Skeiting. Her husbands att
torneys are Ingram Root Massey &
Clark, OF this city.
There was no objection offered bys
the attorneys 10 the referee, who, it Is
understood, will soon begin hearings.
The suit Of Mrs. Hamnerstein res
calls that OF Miss Frances Lee, a Texas
sonsbird. who demanded $780, 600 dam
ages two years ago from Mr.. Hammer
stein for alleged breach OF contract IN
falling TO make her a grand opera
''''S ~ SCI wigs Sdlu 10 nave Deeuf
rendered him in nursing and other
care.
Miss Lee claimed that she had upward
of 200 OF his love letters. Several were
printed. when Mr., Hammerstein secured
an injunction preventing further pubii-E
cation. KS
MIR. fIammerstein returned to New
York on the Lusitania on January o
after several weeks spen. N London.
where he inspected the work on his
new opera house in the British capt.
tai lie announced that the opera
house was nearing completion
When he arrived, Mr.. lInmmerstein
said that he should be III New York
only few weeks, ana would then go y
back to London to push his rIans for
opera in that city. 5aiI
Mrs. Hammerstcin, in March. 1909.
Won bet of a dinner she made with
T. Stokesbury. the rhi.adclp hia
banker, who loaned MI. Ham1r erstein
100000 on the Philadelphia opera
house. Mrs Hammers tein bet that she
could call upon President rraf; at the
White House and be received hy him.
She was in Washington shortlyaf-
forwards, and through the asd OF
Representative Henry Goldfoglc visit
ed the White House. When her car
rage stopped at the White House en-
trance Mrs, iiammerstein went into
the Blue Room, where She met Mr.
Taft. who had Just returned from re-
viewing a regiment. The President
laughed heartily when Mrs Hammer
stein told him OF the occasion OF her
visit. Fiji
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
a VIRGINIA CONGRESSMAN WHO
IS ALSO A SUCCESSFUL FARMER
dial ?. Flood Has Introduced,
Modern Methods in
Agriculture.
PLACE OF 1000 ACRES
i0-las Just Completed I'alatial
Residence OH his 'Eldon
Farm. Z

Apponattox, Va. January 2S-At
is successful farmer. and those OF
his constituents who arc his near
neighbors are us proud Of Farmer Hal
- Flood as they are OF Congressman
Flood. and possibly q little prouder
I! of the farmer, Because he has intro
hnced all the modern methods, and
has succeeded With them 10 such an
extent, that his place has become a
Kind Of instruction farm. and many
of the AppomattoN county tillcrs of
the soil have caught on to his way OF
improving land and increasing yields,
and have been greatly benefited
Mr.. Floods splendid 2,000-acrc place
Is known as "Eldon Farm" and on it
he has just completed a palafinl resi-
ecncc. 1t Is Colonial in style. and be-
sides the kitchen, pantres and buffers
pantries. etc, II has q large dining
hall. elegant library and dra wing room.
eleven large bed rooms. three bath
rooms and large. spacious halls and
Railways. The home is III the country,
but 1t is heated with the rapor system
OF heating and lighted with electricity
There is a comprehensive water system
Tor supplying tho house pnI All out
farm buildings.
Tobacco, Corn und Grasses.
i.Thc interest Mr.. Flood has taken in
The farming effort OF tho state. is
clearly demonstrated by the kind OF
work he Is doing on liz; farm. This
great cXpanse of land. 900 acres in
all--7is all under cultivation, with the
execution Of The wood land. which con.
taIns some excellent timber Mr.. Flood
u rO IN IN
IN the growing season, ole would
find large acreaEes OF tobacco. There
ds usually an output or between Co.
T Oo2 and 1900 pounds annually. No.
only SO, but a great quantity OF oats,
corn, wheat, and especially grasses.
Mr.. Flood is one OF 4 few farmers in
this section who has been successful
with tho raising OF Alfalfa AS a land
hnnroyer. Mr. Flood has clearly demon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
i German Club. Friday evening, Feeru-
Mineral City Social News
tSpecial 10 ZINC Times-Disna1ch /

Ell. l'9pScidi 70 Inc IlnieS-DiSDatch.1
Mineral. Va, January 2s-P. II.
Haskell has returned from a trip to
the South.
Rev. Mr.. Cathy, Of the Theological
Seminary, at Richmond. visited friends
at Mineral this week
pr Richard ker left Monday for
Johnson City. Tenn, where he Will be.
come an inmate OF the soldiers Home
l3r W. ~. Coleman has been some
VIVA indiNposed for the past few days
Nlr anu Mrs Roberts and daughter
MIS-. tarrar, are visiting at DR.. W. J.
Coleman's
pr. Is. L. Phillips. who has been un-
Ger treatment at tile Retreat Rich
!hohd, Tor the past three weeks has
returned very much improved.
Mrs. =. G. Harris has been Visiting
her daughter. Mrs b. l. Phillips
John H. X. Carpenter, relief agent
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio is at the
Mineral Hotel.
Emmit Turner who has been living
near H,. Breno, Va. has moved back TO
Mineral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
EXPERTS PAY VISIT
TO A. & M. COLLEGE
,1tcpresent United Stnfcn Department
Of MISUNDERSTANDING on Farm
Life SChOnl lilI

West Raleigh. \. c. January 2s.-
\ Among the visitors at the Agricultural
'nnd Mechanical Collage this week were
Or Babcock and Mr.. Monahan both
experts from the United states De-
irarfment OF Education They are on
tour OF inspection OF the Southern
colleges and spent two days attcndin !,
the classes laborat and shops in
the various departments. Their report
VIII be sent direct TO the Department
Of Education 1T Washington.
Last Saturday morning Senator r.
a. Con and REPRESENTATIVE Frank II.
Brown SPOKE in the college cha pc
Senator Cox has two sons here AR.
Brown was graduated from the college
In 1908, and he. with Senator, o. Max
Gardner. who was graduated In 1909,
are the first a. and NJ men who were
ever elected 70 membership in the
General Assembly.
State University. was one OF the al :
PENDANTS al the weekly dress parade Of
the cadet battalion last Monday after
noon.
a large number OF the agricultural
faculty, who are deeply interested in
the subject. attended the hearing be-
Tore the legislative COMMITTEES on the
farm life school bill last Monday nigh,
This bill was discussed by President
1tiil and others The college is deepl.,
interested in the success OF this bill
captain Sherman. of tho track team.
mas announced that a cross country
run, open to any student In college.
VIII be held Saturday afternoon Febru-
airy l. There are nearly forty men try-
ing Tor the team. who will very likely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
MANY INTERESTED IN
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
Demonstrations and Lectures Arc Wei
MISUNDERSTANDING at Columbus.
Other V. T.. I. News
!, lspecial 70 The Times. Dispatci.l

.55l... special TO Il lie Times lDiSpaIcl.
fBlacksb burg. January Esther have
been Axe additional registrations in tho
Farmers Short Course" this week and
the students are deeply Interested In
the work they are doing. rho dcnon-
STATIONS given each afternoon nj thp
various barns, on the farm and IN tbs
orchards are especially Wcil rcceivct
by them. and the illustrated lectures
on three nights OF each week by the
members of the faculty are better at
tended titan those OF the ether tw 0
years.
Professor Lyman Carrie, is attending.
the National Corn snow. III Columbus.
Ohio. this weak. The Virginia Horti-
|cultural Society Virginia Corn Grow
ers' tor ard the Virginia Poly
iechnfc Institute have u com hnation
exhibit there, the Norfolk and Western
Railway furnishing a ear for iranspor-
,a,ion Of corn, apples ana tobacco fro,n
this State to Columbus
President Barrinser Director Flateh.
or, of The Experiment station, and
Professor W. X. Drained We're at the
movable school III Frederick coun-
~ for the latter part OF the week
Dean I'rice anG Profcsstr Siarchcr OF
the College Of Agrieultu were there
for the first two days. x graduate OF
the " p. T., John r. IInaheson, has
charge Of the Agricultural High school
in that county, and his work there
for two years has been Highly com
mcnded by the patrons AMI farmers of
that section,
Professor s n Prltchard accompanied
his young son, Claude, TO Roanoke this
week where the latter was operated on
for appendicitis, his condition AT this
time being entirely favorable
The social event of The coming week
Is Tie german TO be given by the " r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

take part in this event Which prom
iscs 10 be very Interesting.
AZ their weekly meeting Friday night,
the following men were chosen II rep
resent the Leazar Literary Society in
tie annual dcclamatory contest with
the Iullcn Literary society. which will
be held some time in April: l., L. Dali
ana r. Steele, alternate NJ r.
Quinnerly,
Professor Wtthers has been invited
10 deliver an address before tho s,nuth :
ern Commercial Congress at lis meet
Ing IN Atlanta March S 10 10. his SUI
Ject TO be The Soutns Rainfall ana
Icmpcra tnre in their Relation TO Its
Agricultural MonopoiicS''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

on the rolling hills, while around the
home is every outbuilding conveniently
arranged. TO see all these things is
indeed a worthy object OF study to
those interested in agricultural pur-
suits Mir. Floods faroritc pct In addi-
ton TO his fine horses. is his largo
81. Bernard dog.
Helping others.
No, only has Mr.. Flood taken an
ACTIVE interest in developing the re-
sources Of his own lands, but he has
done everything in his powa.. TO i'm.
prove AGRICULTURAL conditions, not oni,
In this, his native county, but also
in this section OF the State II was
largely through his influence and fore
slght that ADpomattoX county secured
INC fenth Congressional Agricultural
school. There Is located in the count
4 sub-cNpcriment station, ana there
are several expert government en-.
ploScs doing scientific agriculture in
this and adjoining counties
Mr.. Flood is espccialiy proud OF the
fact that the Boys Corn Club, of Al,
pomattoN county, which was organized
NJ the agricultural scheol last spring.
mas made an average yield OF eighty
four bushels; Of corn per ,lcrc--clrht
bushels more per acre than any in
inc state, Thus the great advance that
me farmers in this section have mad,
mas been due, not wholly b.:t largely
70 the active interest and enthusiasts
and Glluencc OF Congrcsslnan III, d.
Hood s1IsIt-'% -. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29


slratcd that alfalfa ana crimson clover
have no equals. The entire farm is
a splendid demonstration OF scientific
ana economic Earnings; for several
Years ago The farm was in a poor
state OF cultivation. but now heavy
CROPS are being harvested annually.
Upon the fields Of grass there is 4;
large pony herd ample grazing for
thirty lIolstein cows, which are
now furnishing milk from his
newly constructed dairy which in
deed, is a model plant Within itself.
Situated Within easy acocsa Is ii large
chicken plant, With a capacity CT coo
hens. There arc also raised a large
nerd OF sheep and q large number of
registered Berkshire hogs.
C0lon! of Farmers.
Tie 1000 acre farm is divided into
several plantations. ana The entire
acreage is cultivated by tcnanis There
are sixteen whito families living on
the place. and three colorci families
Great effort has beon made TO ma c
their homes comfortable and their sur
roundinEs pleasant to them Though
q bachelor, there arc few men Of such
note as Mr.. Flood who enjoys farm
life. lie takes a personal interest in
every phase OF farm life. There Is
a perfect system OF operation OF farm
management and to see. as many as
thirty plows AZ one timc in opera ion
ana thirty head Of thorougmurcd IIol-
stein cows. With other herds OF ponies
ana cattle enjoying the rich grasses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Scottsville Social News
Especial 10 The Times-Disnntc,

E''iItt'3'fI I!Pt IJUVNT.I T'|III
Scottsville, Va, January 2S-At a
vestry meeting held in Christ Church
q few days ago. samuel r. C,aliIt was
duly elected 70 Represent ST. Anne
Parish in the council Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese OF
Virginia to be held In ST James
Church, Richmond. on February 1.
Miss Clara Pitts delightfully."- enter
tanned some Of her friends at her home
Belle Haven" Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Crisp. Of Ralti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

more. are the guests Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. D II Pitts. a 1 Valmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Pitts spent several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

days in Richmond this week
Sydnor Hershey Of War,ninster. was
in town Wednesday,
James E'aulconer. Of Columbia snont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

several days this week at the home OF
his brother. II. Eaulconer
DR.. and Mrs w Il. Wood have re-
turned from visit to Richmond
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20

perfumes and toilet articles al
the Rexall Store. lot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20
JUST GOSSIP
BY TIE GoSSIPER.

There have been some changes
made i'm aad around DaytCna during !
the past 20, years, as John Marder |
sees things. aud there is probably no
person better fitted to observe and
judge these changes than MIR. Mar
der He was in this pretty spot just
20 years ago and is here this wiater
for the first time since then, and
sth1 holds to the belief that this is
one of natures real beauty spots.
Mr.. Marder, who is now nearing the
century mark in age, was one of
the pioneers to recognize great fu-
ture in the printing bus hriess in this
country and was one of the earliest
to turn to making type as a CONNER
cial industry. For many years the
firm of Marder, Luse & Co., of
Chicago, was recognized ais the lead
ing type foundry of the country and
the energy and careful business
methods of Mr.. Marder built the bus
mess up from a small beginning TO
an enormous output. Mr. Marder be-
gam his business career as a helper
in the type foundry of which he af-
terward became owner at a salary
of 81. so per week, working steadily
from the bottom to the top. Printers
grew to know and respect John Mar
der. Fifteen years ago Mr.. Marder
| and George H. MlInroe of this city,
were personal friends, and chasped
hands fer the first time in Is years
when Mr. Marder called at Mr.. Mum
roe's home in this city Tuesday
| Thirty years ago Mr.. Marder and
Geo. F. Crouch of this city, were
| personal friends and the two met by
accident in the Daily News office
! Tuesday when Mr.. Marder entered
/ the office to have his name placed
ON the subscription hist. Daytona
was nothing but small village
when Mr. Marder visited here 20
years ago He has stuck steadily
] to the business of making type, even
after his business was absorbed by
the American Type Founders Co,
until three years ago. when he re-
i tired as manager of the Chicago
] branch of the American company.
i purchased a small farm near New
| York City and settled down TO a
retired life. He VIII spend the WIN
ter in Daytona.
There has been considerable com
i plant from all over the state from
settlers who have shipped hOrseho'd
goods from other sta eS to F1orada.
They prepay the freight on house
hold goods at a shipping point and
when the goods arrive in Florida
they are obliged to pay additional
freight before they can get their
goods from the railroad. There IS
; an exception sheet" applicable to
: Florida which the northern railroad
agent overlooks, which causes the
trouble. If the real estate agents
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20

and others would advise their friends
or customers to have their household
goods released at $l0 FER 100 TO
Jacksonville or High Springs, Fla.
and for IS per 100 from those points
to interior points OF Florida all this
trouble and overseharge would be OBJ
vialsed. The $40 release en- the bin
of lading from Jacksonville or High
Springs to interior posEts places the
household goods In a higher classffi-
cation. Ii released at IS per 100
the classification wound be the same
from shipping point through to des-
tination. and there would be no extra
money to pay.
%Have those long promised photos
made this week at Roxby's Studio.
and receive dainty Christmas gift.
m-w-f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20
ADVERTISING As INVESTMENT
BY THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Ex.MANAeER SAYS BEST WAY TO
TELL WHERE TO GET Husl.
NESS is TO JUDGE BY THE
NEWSPAPERS.

when was mall order manager
for department store doing 81 1000
600 worth OF business a year-ope
the mail each morning to nearly So
600 worth of cash business. said w.
B. Powell, secretary of the Tampa
Board of Trade, I'VE issued 250,000
catalogues twice year. We had
some l50, 900 customers on our books
and the proposition which confronted
Us was where to place judiciously the
other 100 900 books. They could be
scattered indiscriminately, of course;
no trouble to get mailing lists If you
wanted ten million names and adj
dresses. These books cost about 30
cents each, and they had to be placed
where they would bring enough bust
ness to profit the store 80 GEMS.
Where did We get the names
WE'LL ! will tell you a trade Secres:
I'VE sent ont for sample copies of
papers in every town from 1000 to
900 in the territory we could ex-
pect to get trade.
Then We would look over the adj
vertising columns and If the dry
goods stores of that town did not adj
vertise to any great extent, we would
| look through the local and society
news and get the addresses of the
who's Who of that town
But, if We found that the dry
goods stores of that town We're adj
vertising like they were after busi-
ness, We would drop that community
| like hot-cakes. The mail-order store
does not attempt to compete with a
| live store in a small community.
Advertising is an investment-it is
a protection to ones interests. A live
advertiser keeps out mail order com
petit ion and also makes a newcomer
| In his particular line of business hes
| itate before he locates in his
midst -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20
silk parasols for Xmas presents
at the Chas E. GARNER Co. 17-2t
CITY HOTEL,

CITY HOTEL.
Recent arrivals at the City hotel
are S. l.. Dorsett, Chicago; Louise
H. Smith, Brooklyn; S. w. Smith,
Miss E. B. Smith, Washington; Mr..
and Mrs j. A. Meyer, Cincinnati; f.
E. Bryan, Jr., S. H. Happerset, Geo.
A. Ludlow, Mrs N Widemeyer, Miss
F. Widemeyer, Archie German. w
B. Fudger, H. S. Ellison, Jackson
vile; r. W. Shelton, Macon, Ga. /;
r. Fl. Martin, ST. Augustine; j. E
been, Bunnell; %. ]. Herlitt, Grown
Point. Ind; Mr. and Mrs. j. Kaiser
man, Mrs H. S. Morris, w. c. Com
er, Bert Spencer, E. E. Geiger, Lake
Helen; r. S. Remner, Welatka.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20

Recent arrivals at the Islington
are Mrs. John Wurtz, Miss Eleanor
Wurtz, New Haven, Conn; Miss
Martha Lippiacott, H. r. Lippincott,
Haddonfiesd, n. J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20

waterman and Conklin self-filline
fountain pens for Xmas presents at
Barnes Novelty store. m-w-s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20

sReal live turkeys fer Christmas at
McDunald's market--slo cold storage
stock Leave your orders early 1913
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20
the PINES

Recent arrivals at the Pines ho-
e., on South Ridgewood avenue are
Mr. and Mrs. G. IL. Clapp OF Saga
more. Mass, and their daughter.
Mrs. Hbnchley of Boston. Mr. Ciapp,
who Il the purchasing agent tor the
Keith Car Manufacturing company.
came to the Pines originally TO stay
Just a short time, but was 30 delight
ed with Dayxona and vtnim4ty that he
that he and his party decided 10
make stay OF some Iength here.
Miss NJ. II. Starkweather from
Montclair, N. j., Ia another late aG.
rival and season guest at the Pines.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20

sWhat ID better than handker-
chiefs for Xmas presents. Get them
at the Chas. Il Gardiner Co. l7-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20
rHr A,IsrlN

( Recent arrivals at the AustiQ
are G. D. Ruyter. ]. Servuer,
Jacksonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20

Recent arrivals at the Saratoga
Inn are Jack Aarons and Mr.. and
MRts. j. j. Farrell of New York, who
have returned from their trip souJh.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-20
THE lsl,NeToN

*Holiday goods on display at the
Walton Variety store. 16-3t