davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings Of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Resume of Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

The war in the Balkans isgexpectet
to be of short duration.
Roosevelt says he hopes the presi
dental fight will go right on.
The bail Of Schrank, Roosevelt'l
( would-be assassin, has been doubled
making it $4,000.
Senator Hepburn, of Idaho, is deai
as the result of persistent overworA
while in failing health.
Colonel Roosevelt continues to i'm.
prove, the only danger being the pos.
sibility Of blood poisoning.
Mexico is concentrating her entire
military forces in an effort to put
down the new revolution of Felix
Diaz.
Guards shot and killed two Greek
strikers at McGill, Nevada, who had
: attacked non-union men on their way
to work.,
2 1t is believed that nearly all the
blame for the Ironworkers' dynamit-
ing plots will be placed on the Nc
Namaras and McManigal.
A German railway manager has dis
appeared with about 500, 900 in his
possession, and defalcations in his ac-
counts of over $4,000, 900.
The only passenger boat at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, is kept in readiness to
take away non combatants in case of a
battle between rebels and government
forces.
An Italian at Wilmington, Del,
threatened to shoot Wilson if he at
tempted to speak in that city. Many
extra guards were placed at the hall
but no trouble Was experienced.
A girl who was badly burned was
saved BY grating Of skin from the in
jured leg Of newsboy, which was af-
terward amputated, and the girl is re-
covering far more rapidly than the
boy.
The University Of Oregon at Eugene
has a freshman 35 years old, who
is the father of two children, and who
enters into the spirit Of college life
with as much energy as any Of the
other "boys".
Chicago dancing masters have de-
cided to abolish all rag-time dances.
Mexican rebels held up railway
train and kidnapped rich FL Paso
stpck broker.
An ensign stepped overheard from
launch during the New York naval
review and was drowned.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
STRAWBERRY CROP GOOD.
Tollman Farmer Produces Second
Growth Of Fine Fruit.

Albany-A unique plan to produce
two crops of Strawberries on his vines
each year has been developed by M. p.
Briggs, farmer residing near Tall
man. Mr.. Briggs has quarter Jf q
acre in Strawberries, and picked an un-
usually large crop last June. He then
moved down the vines, covered the
patch with straw and set it on fire.
The vines were burned off so that the
field was entirely bare.
New vines came up soon and rapidly
blossomed out, and Mr.. Briggs is now
picking his second crop, which is two
thirds as large as his big crop in June.
In many strawberry gardens near
this city and in some of the big mar
ket gardens along the Ssntiam river
at Lebanon second crops Of strawber-
ries were picked this year. This con-
dition was largely due to the unusual
rains in August and September, and
many growers are planning to make
to irrigate their gardens
for second crop next summer.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
Hood River Gets Fish.

Hood Rivera great deal of activi-
ty in stocking the streams of Hood
River valley with game fish has been
noted this summer, and further work
is to be done. So far about 250, 600
trout have been planted in the various
streams, and another carload was dis
tributed last week. Everybody helps
in the work. Ranchers have left their
work to haul cans of fish ten miles
back to the headwaters, and two wag-
ons made the trip to Lost lake. The
state game and fish commission has
appropriated $500 to place fish lad
der at the DEVILS Punch Bowl, and
the work will be done. this fall.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
CHINESE GUNS DO HAVOC.
..Americanized" Oriental Freed After
lo-Year Sentence Starts Duel.

ny .-,,, <,.t rI A "a. 4.
Amer'can'zea or'en.a' rreeo e'tsr
iO-Year sentence starts Duel.
New York-La Way, an L"Ameri-
canized', Chinese Of the Hip Sing
tong. who returned from Sing Sing to
Chinatown only day or two ago after
serving a 10-year sentence for a
Chinatown killing. stepped out Of the
doorway of I3 Pell street and opened
fire upon an On Leong tong Chinaman
who had lust come out Of 23 Pell
street to the west.
Within the next few moments one
Chinaman not connected with any
tong was shot Edead as he looked into
the street from the high balcony Of
the Chinese DeImonico restaurant at
% Pell street. across the street from
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23

Wheat--Track prices: Club, Soc
hluestem, 83c; forty fold, SOC; rec
Russian, 78c; valley, 81c-
Barley Feed, $24@24.50 ton
brewing, $26. 5o@27. 30; rolled, $3.50
27.50.
Corn Whole, $sS; cracked. ss9 ton.
Hay ~ Timothy, choice, $17@18;
No. /, SIG; oat and vetch, $12; alfal-
ia, SIP; clover, $40; straw, $6@7.
Oats White, $24.50@25 ton; gray,
feed, $24; gray milling, $25.50.
Fresh FruitsApples, ordinary, Soc
@$ls50 box; peaches, 26@65c box
pears, s1.25@1.5O box; grapes, 60c
@$1 per box.
Onions-Oregon, 81 per sack.
Potatoes Jobbing prices: Bur
banks, 75c per hundred; sweet pota-
toes, 1a@2c per pound.
Vegetables - Artichokes, 75@85c
per dozen; beans, &c pound; cabbage,
1@1ac; caulifiower, 25@75c dozen
celery, 25@75c; corn, 50c@s1 sack
cueumbers, Soc box; head lettuce, 20
@25c dozen; peppers, 6@8c pound.
Eggs Fresh locals, candled, 40c
dozen; case count, 35@36c.
Butter Oregon, creamery, butter,
cubes. 35ac pound; prints. 36A@37c.
Pork-Fancy, lie pound
veal-Fancy. 13@13ac pound.
Poultry ~ Hens, 123c; broilers,
12ac; ducks, young, 12s@13c; geese,
lie; turkeys. live, l8@22c; dressed,
25c.
Hops 1912 crop, prime and choice,
18@20ac pound.
Wool = Eastern Oregon, 14@18c
pound; valley, 2la@22ac; mohair,
choice, 92c.
Cattle = Choice steers, Sc. .75@7 !;
good, Sc. 25@6.6 medium, s6@6. rs |;
choice cows, s6t06. so: good, $500
5.75; medium, $5@5.25; choice cal
YES, s7@6.75; good heavy calves.
$6.25@7; bulls, $2@5; stays. s4.75
@5.25.
Hogs-Light. ss.25@s.75; heavy.
$767.50-
Sheep = Yearlings, s4.25@4.S5; +;
wethers. So 60@4 so; ewes, s2.75@4; !;
lambs. ss.s5@5.75.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
WEST WOULD CUT COST.
Change to Be Urged in Transports
ton of Convicts.

I.I I|
Salem-The system Of transports-
tion Of convicts from the place Of con-
viction to the state penitentiary will
be materially changed at what prom
ises to be great saving, according to
plans which Governor West is making
for recommendation, to be incorpor-
ated in his message to, che next legis-
lature, and founded on Ehe results
which have been secured in the
change made in transportation of pa
tients to the state insane asylum.
Under the old law patients were
transported to the asylum under the
care Of sheriff or his deputy. Now
an attendant is sent from the asylum
to bring in the patient.
Under the old law covering trans
portation for asylum patients to that
institution from the place Of commit
ment, the records show that for the
% months between January, 1908, and
October, 1904, the average cost for
transportation of the insane under the
old law was $64. per patient.
Under the new law the average cost
is shown to be s36.17, or almost half
the cost that was charged under the
old law. With the transportation of
several hundred patients annually it
into handsome saving.
During 1911 it cost the state a total
Of $40, ,844 to transport patients from
the place of conviction to the prison.
Of this amount $672 was for expenses
incidental to transportation of pa
tients and officers. The per diem of
sheriffs and guards amounted to APP
proximately $4,000. On the ratio Of
the saving on transportation Of insane,
. saving of practically SO per cent, or
about $4,000 annually, would be made
in transporting prisoners.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
Mt. Angel Gets Crusher.

Mount Angel-At cost of almost
$4,000 the Marion county court has in
stalled new rock-crushing plant at
Mount Angel. This plant, which is
operated by dynamo, the power be-
ing secured from Silverton, takes the
place Of the steam crusher. At the
nominal expense Of sSaut s1.50 daily
its crushing capacity is about 1b0
yards day, almost double the amount
turned out by the steam plant.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
Send Ransom to Rebels

Ell Paso-Twelve hundred and fifty
dollars in coin was sent by special
train from Pearson, Mexico, to San
Pedro, near where John T. Cameron
is held for ransom by Inez Salazar,
the rebel general. The rebels came
down from their original demand for
SIS, 900. E. G. Polly, his business
associate, is q prisoner with Cameron.
Nothing has been heard from Arthur
Mccormick, foreman of the Palomas
ranch, also held captive.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
THREE FAMILIES BIG AID.


-
Enterprise "The County Fail
would not be much Of success, so fal
as the amusement program is con
cerned, if itwere not for the Tippett
McFetridge and Warnock boys"
This remark, made by one of the
officers of the Wallowa County Agri.
cultural Fair association at the close
Of the recent exhibition here, has led
to an Interesting confirmation. In
the three families there are "a boys.
They were to the front in nearly every
contest put on by the fair. Whenever
an added number was desired, all the
management had to do was to appeal
to these boys, and almost any kind of
an exciting contest could be arranged.
s. 7. Tippett has nine sons, each Of
whom is fully able to take care Of
himself in any event pertaining to
Workmanship. The sons are William,
T. 81, J. H., G. w.. G. c., Roy K, (,
Chris, Teddy and Lawrence, or Buster.
john G. McFetridge furnishes seven
husky young William, Millard,
Fred, Alvin. Elmer, John and Chester.
William Warnock's FIVE sons are
Elmer, Perry, Earl, Jesse and Vernon.
DFniel w. Warnock has three sons
Charles, William and Daniel.
In the first days amusement pro-
gram, the three groups of boys came
to the front in the slow mule race,
Elmer Warnock, John McFetridge and
Charles Tippett being the contestants,
while S. T. Tippett, the father, could
not Keep out of the contest himself,
but furnished one of the mules. Ell
mer Yarnock and J. H. Tippett were
on deck for the next event, the three
mile mule relay.
Tippett and Warnock furnished one
string of horses for the great 15-mile
relay. Lola Warnock was q confess
tant in the girls race, showing the
boys were not the only members Of
the family who could ride horses. In
the saddle-horse contest, s. T. Tippett
and ]. H. Tippett provided the win
ming horses. Dan Warnock's horse
was second in the quarter mile dash.
Jack Tippett beat his brother, j. II.
in the packing contest.
On the third day, Alvin McFetridge
in the chariot race. Dan
Warnock's horse was second in a
dash. s. T. Tippett fur
nished the horse that came in second
Ia the boys race.
On Friday, Elmer McFetridge cap
tured the cowboy race, defeating
Charls, Guy and J. H. Tippett. John
McFetridge distinguished himself by
riding Hot Foot, the famous Union
county outlaw. Saturday brought out
J. H. Tippett as winner Of the cowboy
race, with John McFetridge a contes-
tant.
In addition, the three families were
we'll represented in the exhibits, and
won fine lot of prizes.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
r. R.'s Guide Found Dead.

Cebolla, Colo.-The body of How
ard Carpenter, Colonel Roosevelt's .
guide to the Gunnison country few
years ago, was reported found at the
headwsters of Elk creek, 10 miles
west of Gunnison, after a search for
him of two weeks. The flesh virtu-
ally was stripped from the bones. 1t
is believed be had been attacked by a
wounded bear and dragged into the
thicket in which his body was
found.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
New Alfalfa is Solution.

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Will
son expressed belief that the agricul-
tural problem in the arid lands of the
West had been solved by the alfalfa
brought from Siberia. "Draw line
from the northern boundary of North
Dakota down to the Gulf of Mexico"
said Mr.. Wilson. "That's arid land.
Up in Siberia they are getting alfalfa
and that hardy product we will put in
to the arid section. II will be the sal
walton of the arid country"
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
RoBBERs5'sHooT UP" CAR.
Attempted Hold Up In Busy Part of
City Fails.

Portland Two men were shot, two
slightly injured in a scuffie and one
woman was badly bruised and shocked
Tuesday night when two masked men
held up South Portland streetcar 60
ing south at Third and Hall streets.
Both robbers escaped from the car
and were chased into the hills in the
vicinity, but one was later caught
downtown and confessed to part of
the crime. A second is also held as
an accomplice.
The holdup occurred within two
blocks of the brilliantly lighted South
Portland Ghetto and part Of the affair
was enacted on the South Portland
bridge, under the glare of high-power
advertising and street lights.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
New Railroad Incorporates.

Salem = Articles of Incorporation
have been fled by the Oregon Pacific
& Eastern Railway company, with a
capitalization of $1,000,O00. The ar
ticles show that the road contemplates
building from the mouth of the Ump-
qua river following along Smith and
Siuslaw rivers to Cottage Grove, and
then following Row river and Cham
pion creek to the Champion quartz
mill.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
POTATOES ARE FOOT LONG.
Record Spuds for Size and Number
Found at Hood 2iver.

Record Spuds for ::Size and Number
Found at Hood Hiyer.
Hood River-The record for potato
production in Hood River valley ID
Just reported by J. R. Steele.
Last May he planted an acre that
had been in alfalfa for ten years to
EARLY Rose and Garfield varieties.
They were irrigated twice. Last
week he started to dig them and found
that the hills had run together 80 that
each row was one continuous line Of
solid spuds.
Many of the plants had enough on
them to- fill five-gallon oil can.
Most of the spuds are foot long and
some weigh four pounds each.
The acre yielded 700 sacks, OF
1400 bushels. Mr.. Steele also
raised cabbage this summer weigh
ing % pounds.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
China 10 Join n Exposition.

San Francisco--From the State de-
partment at Washington comes word
that China has accepted an invitation
to participate in the Panama-Pacific
international exposition, making the
18th foreign nation thus far to accept.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
ROOSEVELT RESTS EASY;
CONDITION SATISFACTORY

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Colonel Roose-
velt awoke soon after o'clck this
morning and his clinical record was
taken. His pulse had fallen to so and
was not far above normal. His tenn
perature remained stationary at 9S.S
and his respiration was 18. He felt
wakeful and switched on his night
light and began to read.
Chicago, Oct. 15.-Colonel Roose-
welt, shot last night by crank in Mil
waukee, was resting easy tonight and
his physicians said, after day of
nervous strain, that they were pleased
by his condition.
The clinical record showed, how
ever, that his condition was hardly as
favorable as when he entered the hos
pital early in the morning. His pulse
at 10 o'clock was SO, or Ia counts
above normal, and two counts above
the record two hours after he was
shot.
His temperature was 99.2, or three
fifths of degree above normal. It
was believed the Dight would Indicate
whether the wound would heal nor
mally.
Tetanus anti-toxin was injected into
the Colonel's abdomen short time
before he went to sleep. A rise in
temperature followed, together with
slight local irritation. Otherwise the
patient exhibited no symptoms from
the anti toxin, although tho surgeons
were prepared for the slight nausea
and dizziness that sometimes follow
the treatment. The six-tenths Of
degree of temperature, it is said,
were not caused by the condition of
the wound, as up to the time Of the
injection the patients temperature
was normal. The increase
in the rate Of his pulse is not account
ed for.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23

Salem-That it is not criminal tres
pass TO hunt upon uninclosed or unim-
proved lands, even though trespsss
notices are posted, was the substance
of an opinion by the attorney general.
The statute provides that criminal
trespass cssly holds on incIosed or i'm
proved lands.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
strIkebrsaksrs Travel Under Guard

Denver-Guards prevented a party
Of Western Federation of Miners
members from entering car on
which strikebreakers from the East
were brought through Denver headed
for Bingham, Utah. Union Pacific
train No. 103 was delayed 20 minutes
because Of the incident
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
Civil Service Extended.

New York president Taft, on board
the yacht Mayf1ower, signed an exec
utive order putting $4,000 fourth
class postmasters in the classified
service.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
ASSASSIN FIRES
AT ROOSEVELT
Bullet PenetrateS Clothing and
Makes Flesh Wound.
Colonel Proceeds to Hall and Makes
Brief Address, Then Retires
to Private Car,

Milwaukee, Wis. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was shot in the abdominal
region shortly before 8 o'clock Monday
night, while sitting in his automobile
in front Of the Gilpatrick House in
Milwaukee, about to start for the au-
ditorium to deliver his scheduled ad-
dress. According to latest accounts
the bullet is imbedded in the muscular
tissue and the wound is not serious.
The attempted assassination and all
its accompanying scenes were dra-
matte in the extreme. The would-be
murderer was John Shrenk, Of New
York city, man apparently demented
on the subject Of the third term. He
was captured and locked up.
Unconscious lof his wound, Colonel
Roosevelt proceeded to the auditor
ium, and when his condition was dis
covered, in spite Of the protest of his
physician. he made stirring address
on the subject Of his attempted mur-
der. Weakened from loss Of blood
and at the conclusion Of his speech he
was taken to the Emergency hospital,
where, after an examination by ply
sicians, the nature Of his wound was
ascertained. 1t was not considered
serious enough to compel a stay in
milwaukee, ana at lz:o0 .. m. ne was
taken aboard MS special train on
slow run 70 Cnicago.
Inc colonel announced that ne
would spend the night on the train and
after 9 lew hours here would go on to
indianapolis to fulfill MS engagement
tnere.
Cnicago--Coionei Hooseveit arrived
IN Cnicago az S:su O'Clock iuesday
morning Inc colonel was saio 70 pc
Ieselng easy, ne nag experienceo no
ulscomlort qurinE tns TIP irom MI
Wsukee' w. ns nag siept ~ ne way.
lis temperature was normal ana ms
pulse %. -
~.
lha. sn1 wounu was ~. more ~,
,ous J was ~ = sne iacI .nat ~ pu,-
~. - was ,,s spsn. It'll pass,ns ~ .nrougn
'ne colone, 1rlny overcoa.. speceacle
case M anu .ne mauus'iip' " ms con-
.vJ Wpn = 0pSSs Cash ~ =
y II no ~ M. .., s1eu ~ III
sassln anu 49, n 49, pVncln1n M
cae " oD sue alounu 'no
.na, q mno app1 1peny - lau.ca' ~
.ne suD'oo :. ooses1,s iuliins Aoi (
dnOtucE tcrHi LUZ pIebluent
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23

Chicago Colonel Roosevelt arrived
in Chicago at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The colonel was said to be
resting easy. He had experienced no
discomfort during the trip from Mil
waukee. He had slept all the way.
His temperature was normal and his
pulse 81.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23

Is devoted to tho best interests
Of SPRAY and WHEELER
COUNTY. The liberal patron
age of the citizens of this Sec
ton is respectfully solicited.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-23
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat--Track prices: Club, SOC;
hluestem, 83c; forty-fold, soc; red
Russian, 78c; valley, Bic.
Barley Feed, $24@24.50 ton;
brewing, $26. 50@27. 30; rolled, $500
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

The Elks' Baby, now on display at
the Bingham & Ma,ey company Is
store, but recently at the Geo. H
Clark book and stationery store has
Just been presented by the latter
with a handsome childs book to be
added to her already numerous and
constantly increasing poss ess;ons. Ar
ransements have been made whereby
tickets Tor the baby may be obtained
not only at the place in which she
Is ON exhibition but at all the other
places she has visited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

Granville Baker OF West Magnolia
avenue, who went up to Jacksonville
last week to drive down from that
city an auto truck for use bn his
business here, met with an accident
to his car at Bulow Tuesday, and
came down from the latter place by
boat, leaving the machine to be
brought in later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

The Captive, a large motor yacht
from New York, passed down the
river Tuesday, arriving at the South
bridge about 10 a. M, and staying
here long enough to take on water
and supplies. The Captive is a
charter yacht, and on board was a
party from the Cream of Wheat fac
tory in Minneapolis Here the party
was joined by a friend, w. E. Blod-
gett of this city, who went as far
as New Smyrna with the party.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

THE Wolf," Eugene Walters great
play which deals with life in the
Canadian Hudson Bay backwoods
and which has had a most success
full run at the Lyric theater, New
York, will prove one of the seasons
most interesting productions. 1t will
be presented here tonight with James
Renne In the leading role OF Jules
Beaubien.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

FOR SALE = Several hundred
lime bearing orange trees, just right
to transplant, are offered. Buyer max
ing offer for the lot taken at once
viii get an attractive price. John p.
Thede, carettker, Blodgett place
Rpdgewood Ave, or E P. Porcher,
Cocoa, Fla. 37-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

A typical cold weather scene in
Florida was portrayed at the rail-
way depot Tuesday in the gathering
of a crowd of hotel porters and other
negroes around bonfire built along
side the track to keep them com
Portable while waiting for trains.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

Messrs. Norton p. Davis and
Charles Gates, two young society
men of Ocala, drove over from that
place Sunday, by automobile, and
We're the guests of DR.. q. L. Stew
art and family on Magnolia avenue,
until Tuesday. While here they
made pleasant excursions to De-
Land, New Smyrna and other points.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Eapp. who &C
companied their daughters. the
Misses Wbaono and Zelda. TO this
city Monday remained over might &c
attend the anniversary celebration OF
Live Oak Chapter, O. E. s., return
ing home Tuesday. Their young.
est daughter. Louise was with Them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

The calendar sale to be given at
the armory Friday evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the M. d.
church, is not q sale Of calendars,
as rs supposed by many. The word
calendar has reference to the fact
that each month of the year will be
represented by a booth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

Miss Josephine Bullock returned
from Ocala with Miss Julia Stewart,
who had been visiting in that city,
and Is the house guest of Miss
Stewart for q time. Miss Bullock lis
one OF Ocala's most charming and
popular young ladies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

"FOR SALE-Floor show cases
one IT. and one 4 #. (now in Day
tona, Fla.) New model, knock down
frame, plate glass top, glass shelves
and backs. Write at once. FRASER,
49R Chestnut Ave, Long Beach,
Calf. 35-37-39
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17

Theodore Kost, a son of Charles
kost Of this city, is at home for a
time, having come down from st
Augustine Monday with the steamer
Thetis OF the Costal INLAND Naviga
ton company, with which compan
he has been employed for some time.