davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
Wins Honors in Poultry Show.

L. o. Reed took down pen of his
fine S. C. r. 1. Reds to the Dubuque
Poultry Show last week, and walked
away with his pockets bullying out
with prizes and premiums. The show
was conceded by everybody to be the
best ever held in Iowa and there were
very large number of entries but
Mr. Reeds fine pen brought him the
first premium for cockerels, first for
pullets, third for pullets, and fifth for
pullets, while his pen as a whole took
first premium and the silver cup, also
the silver cup for the best ten birds.
Reed is going to make everybody go
some when it comes to the real poul-
try show of the year, to be held at
in DEBORAH Jan. 18th to 18th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
Origin of Christmas Tree.

The Christmas tree is supposed to
date from long before the Christian
era, instead of from comparatively re-
cent times in Germany, as is common
ly thought. 1t is said that at festivals
to celebrate the winter solstice in an
Gent Egypt palm tree was used as a
symbol of the completion of the year.
spray month, and the tree used at
such celebrations must have twelve
shoots or branches to typify the year
that had just come to an end.-New
York Sun.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
AL. PALzER STARTS TRAINING.
DecOrah's Heavyweight Hope Be-
gins Work for His Bout with
Luther McCarty.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 16.-Al.
Palzer began training Thursday for
his New Years battle with Luther
McCarty. McCarty received a request
from Tommy Burns to go to Vancou-
yer and there box the former heavy
weight champion three rounds on De-
cember 81. McCarty refused, saying
he intended to renew training on that
date for the Palzer fight.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Jos.
H. Nash and Chas. Bridgeman of
Hyde Park, Montana, were awarded
the $4,000 first prize for the best five
bushels of wheat exhibited at the
northwestern exposition here today.
The grain which is of the turkey red
variety, was grown in the Shield riv-
er valley, 70 miles north of Yellow
stone Park.
The grain was slightly over sixty
pounds to the bushel and in grading
received a score of 92 IL. In labor
atory tests, however, which consisted
of selling and baking, the grain re-
ceived a score of 104.l.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
Your Chicago Paper.

Remember that we still club with
any of the Chicago daily papers at
the same rate as heretofore, and will
be glad to get them for our readers
at greatly reduced prices. We can
get you either the Record-Herald,
Tribune, Inter Ocean or Examiner to-
gether with Public Opinion for 1925
per year, making the price of the
Chicago paper only $2.75. 49-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
Another Hog Item.

Bert Ruth marketed to Henry
Reeves buyer one day last week four
hogs that totaled 1860 pounds, an av-
erage of 400 pounds each, for which
he received $137.22, an average of
$34.30 each. That is a pretty good
return for the investment made.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

One writer wonders why people,
and especially men, wait till the last
minute to do their Christmas shop
ping. The average man intends to
do it all along, but it takes him till
the night before Christmas to find
out whether or not his wife. is going
to make fun of him for what he does
buy her.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

If you are looking for a nice,
clean job for the winter, go and see
F. S. Putnam at the Brush Store. He
wants to give you job. Sill
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

An absolute, unconditional guar
antee with every Meritol preparation
If you don't like it, bring the package
back to our store and get your
money. E. j. Parman, Druggist &
Jeweler.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

Get one o. ''Tates" genuine
treated dust absorbing
dust cloths. The large size for 25
cents at Putnam's Brush Store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
Distinctive.

SHOW me some tiary, please. l
want one for my wife
"Yes sir. About what price?"
well, at such price that / can
say: DO you see that woman with
the tiary? She's my wife. Pear
sons Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
HE EMPRESS

Straight comedy of the very fun niest kind is All the Comforts of HOme." the last bill to be played by the Detrick Stock company, ending its engagement in Phoenix, for the pres cnt at least. All the Comforts Of Home is the tale of a young man who decides to make a little money for himself and a protege whom he has picked up, by renting rooms in his uncle's residence during the an sence of the family Among the ten ants whom he secures is a broken down music teacher who suffers from nerves; a sissy boy of the real dudy variety; the prima donna of a comic opera and a retired produce mer- chant and his wife and daughter. The merchant is jolly old chap who would be a bit of a sport if his wife ever let him out of her sight. He finally escapes her and plans to have a champagne breakfast with the actress. In the meantime the youth full landlord has become enamOrcd of the merchants daughter. When daddy and the breakfast arrive, dad dy discovers that the fair charmCr has been called to the thCater for early rehearsal and he follows post and viands The young lover of the daughter happens along just as the actress returns having missed the
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
MEANING OF HALF MAST

Perhaps you have noticed that whenever a prominent person dies especially if he is connected with the government, the flags on public buildings are hOisted only part of the way up. This is called half mast Did you ever stop to think what con nection there could be between flag that was not properly hoisted and the death of a great man?
 Ever since flags were used in war it has been the custom to have the flag of the superior or conquering nation above that of the inferior or vanduished When an army found itself hopClessly beaten it hauled its flag down far enough for the flag of the victors to be placed above it on the same pole. This was taken not only of submission, but of respect.
 In those days, when a famous sol dicr died, flags were lowered out of respect to his memory The GUS tom long ago passed from purely mil itary usage to public life of all kinds the flag of flying at half mast being a sign that the dead man was worthy of universal respect. The space left above it is for the flag of the great conqueror of all-the angel of dcath-Toronto Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

former merchant, she insists that Alfred eat with her and will not lis ten to word from him first, though he is wild to get her and the others out of the house before the return of his uncle's family who have just telephOned him of their early return. Alfred finally goes down on his knees to beg her to hear his explanation when his sweetheart very inoppor- tunely steps into the room. A com plicated series of happenings are at last strengthened out but the audi ence laugh themselves hoarse first. To paraphrase a quotation from Kip lng, It's funny but is it art ?'' Probably not, but it is apparently what the people of this village like.
 All the Comforts of Home" will be repeated tonight and Sunday evening and on Monday evening the first exhibition of the famous Alaska Siberian Carnegie Exposition pictures of the birds and beasts of the frozen north, will be shown. These moving pictures were shown for six weeks at the Mason opera house in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
BILLIONS OF BRICKS

The clay working industries of the United States had in 1911 a prOduc- tion valued at $162, 2,236,181, according to the United States geological sur vey, which has just issued a chart, compiled by Jefferson Middleton, showing the total output by states of all the different clay products. The total production of common brick was 8.475,277, 900 valued at $49,S85,2 262. Of this New York contributed the larg- est amount, namely, 1143. 726,000, val ued at $5,918,2S6. Illinois was sec ond in output with 1,O74,4S6, 900, but the product had the greater value of $6.126,911 No other state reached the billion mark, Pennsylvania coming third with 774,122 900 bricks. The chart gives the figures of production for other kinds of brick-vitrified brick, front brick, fire brick, etc, as well as for terra cotta, draintile, sewer pipe, stove lining and pottery products The production of all kinds of bricks was more than 10000, 900, 900.
 In total production of clay products Ohio heads the list, with a value of S32.663.S95, or one-fifth of the total for the United States; Pennsylvania is second, with $2O270,033 New Jer- seey third, with $1S,17S,228. and Illi- nois fourth with S14,333, OH.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WINES OF ANCIENT ROME

Nearly fifty kinds of wine were known to the ancient Romans, in cluding several varieties used for medicinal purposes. FaIernian was a home wine, resembling the modern Madeira, and was not commonly used until it was ten years old After it was twenty years old it affected the drinker unfavorably, causing head ache
 Other wines were foreign Chian also called Ariusian, of which there were three varieties-austere, sweet and interme ediate-and the Lesbian considered to be a diuretic, were of this kind. Some wines were named after their color, as white, dark and red. The white were thought to be the thinncst and least heating, the darl-colored and sweet the most nourishing, the red the most heating.
 Certain wines named Myndian, Hal icarnassian, Rhodian and Coan, were made with salt water They were considered not to be intoxicating, but to produce digestion. Two wines, Cnidian and Adrian, were also medi- cinal. Mustum was a term applied to wine newly made or the fresh juice of the grape. ProtOpum was the juice which runs from the grapes without pressing Mulsum was a mixture of wine and honey. Sapa was mustum boiled down to a third Defrutum was mustum reduced to
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

half, and Carenum was the same re- duced to a third. Passum was a sweet wine prepared from grapes that had been dried in the sun. Pas sum certicum, also a sweet wine. is believed to have been the same as the wine which our forefathers called Malmsey, the wine in which the duke of Clarence, brother of Edward ". elected to be drowned
 wine called Murrhina has a cur ious history. The Greeks had a wine of this kind which consisted of pure wine perfumed with odorous sub stances. The Romans had a wine similarly named, which is supposed to have been wine mingled with myrrh. It was administered to those who were about to suffer torture in order to inebriate them and to remove the sense of the suffering
 The ancient wines retained their place probably until the end of the middle ages, but there is no reliable evidence bearing upon this point Very slowly the names, rather than the wines, changed generally. The an cient wines, even those in use in Shakesjeare's time, seem to have been less charged with alcohol than the wines of the present day. Ever Malmsey, the strongest of them. con tained only about F per cent of spir- it, and sack a little more than half that amOunt-Ideal Grocer.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

geographers so as to enable them to get the marks of travel from them. Following this they will be escorted to the roof where a perfect buffet iun- cheOn will be served Following the luncheon another auto ride will be taken over the valley if the visitors so decide but if not they will be allowed to rest and talk and will be finally sent off each man with a gorgeous bunch of the Arizona beauty roses they ad- mired so much when they arrived yes terday morning.
 The committee that has the matter of the further reception in charge is composed of John Dennett Jr., the board of directors of the Y. NJ. c. A, and Secretary J. Landrum Graham. These gentlemen will be at the buffet luncheon as will also Right Rev. J. w. Atwood Episcopal bishop of Arizona, the Y. M. c. A corps of assistance, Col J. H. McClintock, Judge F. w. Kent, Judge R. E. Sloan, Dwight B. Heard w. j. Murphy, E. j. Bennitt, H. B. Will kinson, Dr. Ancil Martin.
 The buffet luncheon was arranged for the roof of the Y. M. c. A. build ing in order to give the whole affair a thorough aspect of informality, so the visitors could be perfectly at their ease.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
BIOGRAPHIES GUEST OF
(COntinued from Page D.

and the business men were there too.
 Wayland Wood who had charge of the automobile portion of the trip had already gotten his autos in shape and in a short time the whole crowd were piled into the autos and the start was made to the dam, not however before Photographer Turnbull with his pie ture machine had climbed to the top of the depot and taken several views of the crowd, the visitors, the autos and then the departing party. In the meantime the Indian School band had been rendering a number of march tunes.
 The autos were decorated as detailed in The Republican of yesterday The first machine in charge of Engineer Fitch was quickly followed by Cover nor Hunts auto in which were in ad- dition to his eXceilency, Adjutant Cen eraI C. w. Harris, who has been the governors personal representative with the party since they reached the Grand Canyon, Lyle Abbott of The Republi- can and Ernest Douglas of the Gazette. The auto was decorated with the United States and Arizona flags. The other cars were decorated with the flags of the nations represented by the eminent geOgraphers.
 As far as the eye could see, as the party sped down the road out toward Tempe, the members of the party were waving to the friends and reception committee that remained behind.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
FAMOUS CATTLE STEALING
 CASE UP FROM YAVAPh|
Appeal From Verdict of Jury and Charge of Judge Alleged to
 Be in Error

An appeal in the famous cattle Anvil Rock in YaVapai county, in which he was convicted at a recent term of the YaVapai county superior court, was filed by Reese Ling, attor- ney for Webb in the supreme court of the state yesterday morning. The case was tried before Judge Frank O. Smith, with P. w. O'SulliVan acting as district attorney on May F of this year. but since Associate Justice II D. Ross of the supreme court was the district attorney who drew the in dictment and presented the facts be- fore the grand jury a year previous to the trial he will likely disqualify in this case and a superior court judge will be called to sit upon the bench with the two remaining supreme court members to look into the merits of the appeal
 Webb was indicted for stealing cat tie at the May term of the district court of the territory of Arizona after the cattle inspectors and several dep uty sheriffs had visited his place and dug up hides which were alleged to be the property of the J. w Sullivan Cattle, Land and Water company. The indictment read as for only one
 head of meat cattle, but the deputies dug up quite a number of hides and it
 was stated that some seventy or eighty cattle had been missed from
 the Sullivan herds in that section be-
 fore the thievery was traced. According to the evidence produced in the lower court, the game as prac ticed by the alleged rustlers was to kill the cattle, cut out the brands and burn them, bury the hides and the intrals of the cattle and then take the | carcasses to Seligman and sell them i to butcher shops there. One of the witnesses against Webb testified that 1 he had assisted in this practice al times killing the cattle. burying tho | hides, and at other times hauling the meat to Seligman.
 The appeal is made on the ground ] that the court erred in charging tho 1 jury as to the law, and that the yer
 dict was contrary both to the law ant | the evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
GRAND POLITICAL RALLY.

A. Charles smith of Douglas, social
 ist party nominee for congress, and Walter J. Willard of Ohio, one of the ablest national speakers of the party, will be the speakers at mass meet ing on the City Hall Plaza Saturday evening at 7:3O Those who missed the treat of hearing Eugene Debs in Phoenix will have only themselves to blame if they pass up Willard. Early on Sunday these two, accompanied by w. $. Bradford state secretary of the party. will start upon an extended speaking tour in a high-power ma chine, the Red Special, which will cover twelve of the fourteen counties of the state. Willard will complete his tour by rail.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
TODAYS PROGRAM.

The program for today as far as Phoenix is concerned, will be an in teresting enc not only to the disting- uished visitors but also to the Phoeni- clans who have the party in charge. The party will return shortly before noon. The Y. M. c. A. swimming pool and baths will be turned over to the
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Peth- ick Lawrence and her husband have sailed for England after q tour of the Uited States and Canada. She an nounccd that she would resume work for votes for women" as soon as she reached the other side and that she expected to lose much of her prop erty and spend time in prison before gaining her purpose.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
NEGRO MURDER SUSPECTS
TAKEN FROM METROPOLIS

To prevent lie p0sS5 sASy Of mob
v5oseace and lyaca1ass Sheriff Bow
den Of Dzxal County has q1ist-y
removed the kar=e negzo Suspects.
he'd On a charge Of 1l0rdziag 81
uoa Sllvezszala I2sS Saturday n0r7-
ing, from the eo4aky Jail a. Jacksoz
VIE and taken ehe men ID St Aas-
Justine for sale keeping Au1zsrizg<
Of mob Ve7ge2ce we're heard a5o1S
the streets o. jacksonville afssr the
z<1esz Of The De2 THURSDAY AID the
sheriff deemed K zSs 70 SCI c6s
suspects OF o. he city Arrange
meats EEe made toz The scaEE
militia - hep Pzo-scS ne prisoners
n case The sezTscS q the sO21ieEs
Eere needed. Tie prisoners vi
b hem AZ St Augustine until thssl
srs2l = called 4 The ooEss i
Jacksonville
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN DEPARTING GUEST

Ms. Emily Nesser q Pazsgozll.
Ak = oo1sa q Mrs Theo. A
Tee, wao las ben vsSunS Mr. and
Nrs- Tee * Re ho2e Of Mrs c. -
3. Ice On Wasz MagElolzz zve1Es.
Ezs given . farewell surprise parry
u ne fz-ze-. ASSISTED ~ Ms z c.
ToDll1soa, Tzla-S<5z= eFGmE Ms.
Mese- departed the following DO-1-
~ tuE hs< ho1e "A P4-asoasd
Il oz5s- 1zE -as affair night x
: s1-E5.Ise % Ms Nels=, sAs ~S
taken 20 81 oysaer super IN ksR&-
tx II -5e @lE sy@Dg By Ms
Tbeo1ore Tee a21 o aeE rstuzz
AeY Eoazd soae = o. 2Oze Ele9ls
EzE51g e receive -Aal. Ms Maisel
Ezs ssc0CVad 70 char, decorated il
PINK and Ehxe. "a =h5ca sbe ~&
ssazs5 zozle HSEe Mss Ruth Tscs
c0ozEs5 hE Ea . EFez-A q EoE
e7s and Mss FSo7ezce Vasa Ps
ss8ssd aer ~hh = bosGs< q s=es
ps FolloR7g MS eazoys5le feat
IRE ne ev2zas Ezs 2laasaaeE sPez
~ata muse and u soc72l co1xezs'
and The easoyne1s q an apqscSEia.
h1lcaeo1-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
POVERTY SKATING CONTEST
At THE ARCADE LAST MIGHT

TIE skating coEEesz x poFezzy COS
@e a. ne Aaca1e lzs- 1aenS wAs
la~ze1y attended, tas aa4 beng flied
% Is aRosE eapaSiE EECA spzcLzE@rS
zhlse Qzzzse : lzE15ez n poFs-Iy COS
smeS - Al descriptions. l1cluCe0g
AE1zE AID JET took active pat Z
tie cUEas1 ARR The ooaseS the
EOo< rs coo=x5ed Eza skzse-s- TIE
RaRS u LIZ PIE ~D1es n 2e
coaEesC eozld aot - detained 5ais
zoE0lzg- TIE spscsa1 tea-ze c. &c
sTez51g was he rang coa,est O
skzzes a.=zweo VszEzz D. CoEaa
z26 Esd5e C1Ag Tbs ~S !
COSBY eo7sessed zzoe MIL asxt a
he Azt k7 zhea Crary stumbled
AID toSS hssdzz. ee cc15d 1oc ~
gz and CoEaa woa OK he toz-
sek Ezs paid a. Dooa tcda. vhel
1be los< t-175le5 The =l0e- z {
gaTE decorated zhesz10--o~ alo1s
Bach sneec Eoz The Arcade % ne
ross0Sfice, ~h-ls 3 Laughing cro<t
5c.aSeS5 O.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
EPIDEMIC or TfpHoIc
RACES AMose THE RlcH..

MADRID, March 5Eor some
sims pmz = persistent spzdszic Of
typhoid fever has oeea rAging here.
and mAay Of the people haEe beaa
prustraeed. Asmosx all the virshEns
belong 20 the better classes. and
ege1 the Royaa pazAce has not been
exempt VERY few CASES have oc-
CURED among the lower caasSek Thss
caused the doczors 90 think that
the epidemic Vas 0os due 90 eAe
water. Or 30 the fools consumed By
the latter classes.
L journalist suspected oysters be
cause he had disc0yered q house In
whSeh nine were pTosE-a1ed af<er
having eaten some Samples we're
accordingly sen< so the municipal
iabEzEoCy, and an ANALYSIS showed ne
Alarming result that - per cent oi
The oyssers submitted contained the
EbeT1h bacIks. 4 csose exzuinssioz
Of al the oyssa< beds hzs Sesa o.
dered, With q yiez 20 diScoysTEg {
they are infected or whesher eAe
bacillus Is acquired heze Or szEOGEs-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
The VAUDEVILLE LAST NIGHT
At NEW DAYToNA THEATER

- 4 49, - -
Tae vaudeville given A. ths Sew
DayEooa ChszCsE izsZ eTeuas aa6er
2e auspices o <ae avlc department
x ne Paaesze cla1 and dz7e-t za
4geDeE u Mrs X l. SAey. ~
no@ As kgay aers11e5 Is he cbar-
zc1er q ne ezserza5-aR Ezz-
rz1ta5
The program hz6 % 5s vz-ze5 Z
several Instances oeoszs= d ne
aoa-a1eadaaee q s11e 40 Should
have sAksa pax bzt see Ezeveazs3
p Hess, a1ozs c1sz osZg Ms.
2zsSe1s 4 Sz4h z1c S-z1s3-.-a Zarz-
Dr. ). HaoeelL although P-esaaz w2s
a1ah3e 70 s51g. eeCz2Se q : % Z
Ms smiths 1E4oeE Ezs kzac2y
laksz y Ms. z 4 EoecAkzss- tho
p&yed : cEs-z2z1g piano $40 q a@r
0z2 co2poSg5oa, soBeZ11zg 1eE a21
- =, unnamed Prk ? 3. Soep-
Va-6 zSo kindly 6Eed he pace Q.
d E1b5ei. sslgGg Eo- -haE 7GD1-e-
ne Gz-dea q RCsS Pro- Jca1
- - : -
10 --'---.'- . ----@ - sseSS'-''
80 80 = - 80
-1 7--o'- - - : $3.50
haze sE2sa1ed z2d gave 81 sxes1iea;
-z.z---.4@-e s<7ei,---2laa s=l-S-eNa 12s
= : @--sI0Ss- DE . --e-a>st1 81
lz2e ak-Aa'aEs 4 os~A--' 1aI N eEt
's0@12s &C 81 e<ss as
-1S -l11 F-----1sl~. <-
- -@-1ta= S1Eee1 - safs =2e.
$50 & - $50
= - A--'--1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09
PARADISE FOR THE ACTOR
Australia Is the Pace Where TIE PEG
PIE Make Real Gifts % Stage
FzsSzeE&

Tie sc-cE. 5colEe5 from : long sez
voy2ge, rs raising Australia, whs1cs
he lad .Ust -IarEe1
4us-S1lz's ne pace hs cried e.
thEs5E sciczzv Il p-e-Ey actress
Z2kss : Ii oFs< there. The ~a-u-
hearted Australians aren't content
vita passing 9o<s-S 0Es- he suos.
lights q her Nc. 70 Tasy pass hsz
box q gioFes 4 dozen pairs q xsEk
stockings. : cErkeF. tu- uua. or :
case o. EfEe Why. II NEIpz-iukz nv
Ette gOS passed ; C2Iioz dress. . Lev.
5 hz- sd ssa pounds q writing d
pa
Is 20 ne
The actor 1.zse.z grez< gesture O,
az aid shoulder 70 Indicate zoses-r.
As to- De- Re sad. ! 6ozJ van.
% o-sE ! wS never oos o bossr
Al tie sane tine. 1hls ! I'll say. Nc
!e1Zs premier sTE made tie n, / ia
Z Pg--z5et-a- QEzrsu5l nd the o.hs,
oze15g1c s-E6s Do E0a see hes
pants. Passed y % re kF . dis
t1EgUlsEed society Zz<ro1 e No.
Sz-TzA- HoE 60 ro1 Ike this sss-4
It's ozs q haI dozen that I EOs
from &ecgee giTL And this tEr
Aned coal II boy. Is The real thing
no1s q Eo2r cheap sz6 zz-1y EzEts
uoas-oEI -eal rzc-gezztns Azzse-z
Aa1 "a tAOGgAt ID drop When :
G1lgc1E usher passed & over he .oox
lights ~tLA ne oozRlze1-s o. L.
GG-gozg Bachelor Gsris Social
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-09

a prominent citizen szys TIA =zex
Aes1 Eo1zz As eFs< saz ERs exc
Sho. Instead @ boz75sng he czr
promptly Inquired to- the Conductor.
T. I 0e co2a1cto< vzz inside tie car CO.
secu1g 12-es- BIZ hurried 70 the rear
plsEto-z-
oez yc1- pardon" bean ths
Eo7A1- szt s t2at car coming yoa-
Ss- As crowded IS Ehzs one
CAT tel troz here retrrr~s
ne Combustion. alDOs1 szsassay, a hs
gave ~TAe s1gzal to< the a. 70 p-O.
eee4-zA1E41aoeas Sen