davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

ers. 81 as,,c; medium 10 good. iiAg5Hc
common TO fair. s.. Iii.c: best COWS. 4ts1
&c: medium TO good a'i q SIS; common to
iair. "is Bic: best oxen 5a size; medium
ira, "a Iisc.; fair 10 medium. 516hc. Cows
and calves. sc5 10000 per head. Best heavy
moss, So q &c; good. 10 20 lsc-pound hogs
W. y e'sS; light hogs and piss 5,s q stsc {:
sows and stays. 81. q sac; best sheep. 3Ia q
shc:; common to fair. ~ gaze: best lambs,
e's9' &C.; common 10 tair, AZ q size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Reported by Rodgers. Mccabe &. Coz
Petersburg, Va. March 2o-Peanuts-
Snaniah-Marhet steady at GiAc per bushei
Nirginihs--Markct firm: fancy Jumbo, an
SAC per pound; fancy handpicked. SIC per
7ouna: extra prime. sSsc.; prime, 3isc;
stock, 2isg2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

prieos varying from ia Sc. off to Nc ad-
vance. Corn scored net gain OF ia SC
TO y O &c. and oats rise of i.dMc. Hog
products finished within trinc either way
from last night.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Open High. Low. Slose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

.uEH sFaIn cIoscd: Whcat->to red 81 OIL.
GlocS,: No. 3 red. $l.on7. Z! !0l; No . hn-d
;$!oi q Les; No hard, sLolaac3: No. 5
hard. Siol Lo5 No. i northern, Sildli5:
~" northern ,Sl0GIi.oS; No northern
s!o5Qi.l.; no spring. s1o;7I 10. Eo
sfrinS. Is sl.cS; No, I spring. a5Gslo5; VOL
W W ehaT s5uSL0s: durum. e5a si.os Corn
no. o. " a. sa.c: No 5 white, 50 n 6s,.c. M
Yellow. 6Sis q deiso: No 4, ssCa6sc N
waite e'1s7c- No. yellow d5iI a sT,.c
"a ais-No waite. $50 a5i4c.: No. ( white,
~; 80. g. NO. white. 59i5 a 5S,ac: stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

Chicago. ILL.,. March z.-ca,tlo-Receipts,
2'ce head Market steady. Beeve., s535 %
~; Tcres steers. ar5o1t.s5; western steers
'3le1e.S, stockers and feeders. ,te5 $40:
COWS and heifcrs. $500 $40. calves. s5NGp
$50 Hogt-Receipts 1900 head Market
Wtah AT last nights prices. L.Ait s73eT
80; mixed $3.50 q 7.si7; heavy. sT.DI7.7o;
rough. s1S9d7 as; pigs. s520a7.io: bulk OF
talee $500 .Sj. Sheep-Receipt, 100 head.
Market steady Native. $4,000: western
$40 Il SIS: ycnriins. s5501Gfo: lambs M
i've S9Eeu'.S: western. tsn51sc3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

ianoW '....''..'............ q
Keys in good demand. also dressed turkey.
lichs-Dhii. Esgs. Butter and Illdes--Actiye
ana wan,ea Ncals-ActlSe At quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co CON-
mission Merchants. Rnchmond. va
Richmond. Va. March %. 1e,.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

Baltimore. Nd, March 22-H-hea,--Easi.r
SPOT contract. si.eiN. Corn-Eas!er: spo,
8 So N .s7t ,iisc oats-steady; 40. White,
nSs:'., IS q oc "'''h' CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
RICHMOND nay MARKET.

Load your cars SO that hay n; doors rem
resents contents and thus avoid rejection.
t,!s inaThet grades hay in accordance
with the rules Q: the National VA go
citation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

Cotton. quiet; middlns. 1oH: gross re-
ce!pts. AGO balos; sales, l,13! bales: stock,
iaa,46S bales; export Coastwisc. 2.io5 bales.
fetal to-day at all ports-Nct receipts,
T.9o2 bales; export to Great Britain. .05l3
bales; TO the Continent a,ib7 bales: to
Japan. a7Ta bales: stock. LOSES bales
Consolidated nj all ports-Net receipts.
iFc.eaS bales: export TO Great Britain 7S.iO7
bales: IN France, Is. i55 bales: 20 the Cont
nent. &','"c bales: TO Japan, 3l9c5 bales: 10
Mexico ESQ bales.
Consolidated at all porte-Net rcccipts
10 Gso,ase ba!eH export TO Great Bi4cs in.
h5IS.3l6 bales; TO France, I.057, !c6 bales; TO
the Continent a.6a, 81; bales; 20 japan. 49,
ri bales; TO Mexico, 7,c2S bales.
New Orleans. March 2-cottoa futures
opened steady and unchanged to points
up compared with yesterdays close The
market closed steady at a net advance OF
lq2 points. Gables We're slightly better than
duo, and tho weather map was very untav-
able. while reports relating to the English
aoor situation were decidedly moro fav-
orao!e. After the call trading was small
In volume and professional In chara7cr
The marriott maintained It's tendency 10
advance until after the middle OF tho morn
ms when the trading months were 5I7
points up, The weather forecast was bull
ish. as II predicted unsettled and rainy con-
diuons Tor large part OF the belt, but the
report of more cotton up in Texas and
rapid planting in the early counties OF thar
state had considerable effect late In tha
morning with tho result that prices fell on
nhul they were only a. points up. In the
cot s9;,on STEAD STEADY and unehensea; m.ddilne
70 aEr!vI March. ioT: April. 1STs. Ma
io74; July. 1914: August. 1864: scntrmbnr
1"'l: October, i06T December !c5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

tales against S4s last year, and nj Houston
S.S'2 bales against ISIS last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
Richmond, Va. March %, 1917
SALES AT BOARD.

Quotations ior !ntcrest-pay!ar 3on6s
a e price to Whica interest mus; hn addad
4aeoino bonds ana certificates OF .udcbtos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

m!ddlins uplands, io.t5: middl!ng suif 10st.
Sales 1874 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
Commonwealth Bank
II North Ninth Stree,

We have branches conveniently located
throughout the city-iO2 East Broad
Street, Twcnty-hfth and Broad Streets,
1914 Williamsburg Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
RICHMOND oRA1S MARRIED

Richmond, Va. March p. 1912
WHEAT--Car lois Na'>Nub'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO M.pxr

; Richmond. Va. March "a 1912
Following the quotation. on ~. ~,
mond Tobacco Exchange:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
Grumbling

IL is amazing TO hear humanity, set
on end for some unknown purpose, de-
voting so much OF the brief time allot-
ted us ON earth TO a carefully detailed
diagnosis OF our headaches, bachaches,
stomach aches and other miseries that
defy description.
The comical part OF this business
lies in the patience with which We lis
ten 10 one another. But he or she
knows that his or her turn comes next
and the luxury OF returning sickening
accounts OF troubles will be granted,
Many OF us are not miserable
enough with the pains of the present,
but must treasure up the pains OF the
past, as constantly accommodating
reservoir OF misery; and the most
woeful and most useless OF all is the
anticipating OF troubles supposed to
be coming.
II talk about our aches and pains
were suppressed, third OF the con-
versation of civilized life would cease
Ii To this be added the weather, an
ether third would be chopped of Still
the female discourse on the troubles
Of dress and servants would remain.
Ii We would only forget 1t all, and
permit others 10 forget IL. what a
world OF joy now unseen, would open
up 10 us.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
From Another Point of View

Exchan william Tare the mend
should think be the without party
nsg of
Flute player has step harmony
movement
sells also, for
the peddle.
Lormer been put out might Just a
nomination In the
meantime ignorance certainly ought to be bliss
And
case t o having
OF
who invited
robbed, probably
the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
BANKING LEGISLATION.


We oppose the Aldrich plan because
Mr.. Bryan does not understand II. and
Will substitute for IL legislation whith
Will expedite the movement Of Ameri-
can capital abroad which We nave
caused.
National banks should be allowed 10
loan money on real estate. as our leg
islatlon VIII impair the value OF otner
securities.
WATERWAYS AND POST ROADS.
We favor the good old fashioEed
river and harbor pork barrel, with a
fat supplement- for post roads, and VIII
devote particular attention 10 the I'M
provcment OF our usual line OF retreat
via Salt River
RIGHTS OF LABOR
The courts should not Interfere by
OF strikers TO destroy other people 5
CONSERVATION.
We propose TO eat our cake and
have II.
AGRICULTURE.
We would SO regulate the trade in
farm produsts that prices shall be
higher for the farmer and lower for
everybody else.
MERCHANT MARINE.
We believe In fostering a merchant
marine but condemn the only method
OF doing so that has ever been success
full
PURE FOOD AND PUBLIC HEALTH.
We favor the strengthening OF gov
ernmental agencies relating 10 pure
foods and public health, and so does
everybody else.
CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
We believe that the terms 81 service
OF all persons in the classified Civti
service should be declared TO have *
pired within Il limited time, as proposed
by the Democratic congress. 80 that
their places can be filled with Demo
Gratis.
THE PHILIPPINES
We are in favor OF hauling down the
American flag in the Philippines. as we
tried to In Hawaii.
We welcome Arizona and New Mexico
TO the sisterhood OF states. especially
Arizona.
We demand a territorial government
for Alaska and believe that officials
OF territories should be bona hdc resi-
dents thereof; but our record does not
Indicate that we viii adhere 70 that
principle IN selecting such officials.
PROTECTION or THE NATIONAL
UNIFORM
We would protect the national uni
form. and have tried To make this
easier by reducing the number OF such
uniforms In both army and navy
PENSIONS
We are willing 10 pension any large
body or voters II a preteNt for doing
so can be found
RULE of THE PEOPLE.
The Democratic party. through
Messrs. Murphy. sullivan. TGggart and
its other les.ders. offers Itself as an
agency for the overthrow OF corruption
CONCLUSION.
This Is no blum We really mean IT
this time, and when in office viii do
what we now promise--if we can
cnange some Of the laws OF nature.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
Makes a Difference Who
Analyses the Platform
STANDS CAMP AIGN ACCORD
A CORPORATION NEWSPAPER.

Paul Webster. OF Washington, d. c.,
has made an exhaustive study or the
Democratic platform and has sum-
married. II Tor satirized ID for the
New York Sun as follows:
We. the representatives OF the Demo
cratic party OF the United states In
national convention assembled, real :
firm our devotion to the principles OF
Democratic government formulated by
Thomas jefferson, most of which We are
opposing.
TARIFF REFORM.
We oppose tariff revision by nom
partisan commission OF experts, declare
that the taTin should be revised by
politicians and denounce the presi-
dents action in vetoing the tarin bills
which We're purposely so framed as 10
invite and demand vetoes
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
We think the high cost OF living.
which has increased throughout the
world. is due TO the tariff and the
trusts In the United states.
ANTI TRUST LAW.
We indorse Rep Henry's statement:
1.-THE Chinese antitrust law provides:
Those who interrupt commerce are 10
be behcaded! To compromise. with
felons stripes. would be mild" Let
us make China our model. We point
with pride TO conditions In China.
We regret the rule Of reason Inter
probation OF the Sherman law. We
want reason IN ours. w = "OuiH
dissolve combinations the Union Is a
and should be dissolved.
RIGHTS OF THE STATE.
We have always believed In state
INCOME TAX AND ELECTION OF
SENATORS
We congratulate the country upon
the triumph 90 OF the Income tax, ana
Will try TO make IL imperative by aboi-
ishing incomes: also upon the proba bic
success OF the proposal 70 elect sena-
tors by popular vote, which viii deteat
the purpose for which the trainers or
the Constitution created a senate.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
We favor presidential primaries,
which make IL harder for men OF mod
crate means TO run for office.
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
We oppose contributions by corpora
lions TO the campaign funds OF other
P"i TERM of PRESIDENT.
We favor a single presidential term
for DR.. Wilson in the Interest OF MT
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.
We invite attention to the fact that
the Democratic congress has been 80
busy playing pol>ics that ~ mas ever
nriation bills thus threatening
paralysis OF the government IL mas
also taken measures 20 provide an aue-
quate and weli,prop0rtinon1syd Iitt Nc ha'y
We denounce Republican extrava-
gance and prefer the Democratic M
PUBLIC SERVICE COltPORATioNs
we favor the physical valuation OF
these properties. This is specimen
~ democratic economy. IL would cost
the government more than the army
and navy and would be OF doupttul
yaIue N ever completed. IL has taken
.he chicago, Burlington 8 Quincy ran,
road two years to make a physlcdl
valuation OF It's property In four or
Ave OF the states IL enters. Our Valua-
tion viii be made by competent COM
OF schoolgirls.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
LORIMER SHOULD HAVE BEEN
FIRED FROM HIS SEAT MONTHS AGO

Lormr would reflect much
the action taken earlier date
guilty having election through bribery
of the Illinois legislature Lomer guilty at the time his
whitewashing upon the first attempt to unseat him.
The evidence a that time overwhelming.
against Lorme clearly established long ago
lead the suspicion that the Republican party repre-
upper waited until others involved had been
figure cnspcuOuy the climax than they
did at the beginning of the investigation.
vigorous president White House. Lormer could have
blamed for the disgrace
the country suffered while Lorimer kept his seat
The difficulty encountered bringing about final action further
the necessity this for the direct election of United
States senators
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
BLIND DENIzENs OF THE EARTH.
The Mole is Guided by the Senses Of
Smell and HEARING.

smell ana nearing.
Naturalists aver that among COM
mon animals few have been less
studied in their life history than the
mole. Accordingly a British scientist
has turned his attention TO the mole
with the result that some interesting
data concerning this queer creature
have been collected.
Under the edifice which the mole
constructs above the surface of the
ground will always be found a series
of tunnels. A curious feature, almost
invariably found, is a perpendicular
run penetrating about foot below
the bottom of the nest and then turn.
ing upward TO meet another run A
mole is never one authority contends
found in his nest, although 1t may
yet be warm from mis- body when
opened. Guided by smell and hearing,
a mole frequently locates the nest or
partridge or pheasant above his
run and. penetrating II from below,
eats the eggs. The adult mole Is prac-
tically blind, but there are embry-
onic indications that the power OF
sight In the race has deteriorated.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
Wrona-He Looks the Same.

There was a time when Gov. Os.
born said that Col Roosevelt looked
like 81 Paul TO him, but from the gov.
errors recent utterances we are led
to infer that the colonel now looks
like Minneapolis-or. perhaps, YGba
Dam. Springfield Union.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
(Continued.)
The End o. : Career.


why have you given up the idea
or going in for a professional ca
reer?" asked her friend.
Because have met a perfectly
splendid man who thinks I would be
a lovely ornament to a bungalow that
he has his eye on."-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
'3UST TO PROVE WE GAN HURL
BOUQUETS AS WELL As BRICKBATS

A little girl lay sick GreenwOOdave
The doctor ptOmaine poisoning.
Detroit United railways Thdave go out Greenwood
They this thOoughfare and make much
noise
summer windows residence Green
we'll people nothing about
. those Of a little girl
The little girl grew
N She delirous and out of her head.
the going BY were
not making much noise usual.
Twas a that they WERE COMING ALMOST TO STOP
IT WAS A FACT THAT THEY WERE BEING SLOWED DOWN BE
CAUSE THERE WAS A SICK CHILD BLOCK
story girl who is the pet of the conductors
and motormen the line.
these conductors and motormen rskng their jobs
word Of their course railway heads
The cars were slowed FROM THESE VERY
HEADS
girl phoned the u R. ocer stated tho con
dion the child request THE RESPONSE
incident telling in this column
had be with the Detroit United railway
sharp and pointed things about
public service corporations
here however always be fair and good
word deserved by individual corporation
Of this little sick girl.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
And this is unsolicited, too, by the way.

didn't facts from anybody connected with the railway
little sick girl who is most
and who thinks the Detroit United railway officials would like
daughter and will be entirely
well and strong again.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R.-st.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

%@sF4&t%>A ~ ~&tA s%s>%SaA W
4 special engagemen& y aunounced
of JoAnay end Eaa Galw0 With a
Ben Boy" Masacaa Comedy compaay
at ehe New Daysona eheaeer Tor tour
nights begimsng next AGonaay,
Il Is saffscie1& 90 say OF tbs com
pany that L i the same lars and
cast that created such q sensation IN
tie south aud west last season By
presenkang musical comedies I'd 10 q
standard Of any Of the $3.50 aetrac-
lions Cor popular prices. And this
season the company Is one hundred
per cent stronger. having spent over
$5.oo0 in building up repertoire of
musical comedies that WIN come up
70 and surpass the standard attained
by "A Bell Boy" last season.
The Galvans are supported BY 80
capable actors and q chorus of pretty
girls with wardrobe that is rs costly
and gorgeous IS amy carried hy the
6isgest productions leaving New York
city.
The Bell Boy" is the only last
seasons bin that win be presented
by Johnny end Ella during ehear en-
gagement and that has been buik up
end rewritten 50 that you would not
know R. Among the repertoire wiz
be The Man Question" one of the
latest and most successful hits On the
I musical comedy line, Ezra From
Turkey" a gorgeous oriental musical
comedy and The Two MasQueraders.
! Everyone who has seen this at
traction via remember the daxzllng
electrical effects of the famous
l'Moon" song Red Wing" "Automo
4 bile" and the japanese Chariot
The company stfa carries these and
about twenty more. including tbs
Red Mlf' scene. the "Arship," chs
Mechanical Doh" act, the "Spiria
of as" and the electric swings.
Each and every one of the pnoduc
tons this season Is guaranteed to 'bt
first class with complete scenery and
effects for each and in fact every
thing belonging to high class musica
shows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

Miss Kathryn ThOrp OF Daytona
Beach. Yves reelected state regent OF
the Florida Daughters OF the Amsrd-
can Revolution at the election OF Of
ficers at the tenth annnal conference
in Jacksonville Thursday, and Mrs.
Chas. e. Gardiner, also OF this city,
was reelected state secretary and
treasurer. No defm6He action was
taken ON the selection Cd q state
vice regent. The next state con-
ference win be held IN Tampa in
1913. Miss Thogp end Miss NJ. EaAa
Dewey, regent OF the local chapter
of the D. A. R., have returned from
Jacksonville, the sessions Of the
annual state chapter having closed
Thursday night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

Miss Helen Davison of OoopeEs-
town, N. Y. Is spending . few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. ii. D. Ecker at
their winter home On South Pal
meeto avenNe. having come to this
city last Wednesday from jackson
vie. where she b staying for the
winter in company wish friend
Miss Dawson. who Is general mana
ger of the Western Union telegraph
office at Cooperst0wn. was q Day
tona visitor last season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

Co... Geo a. Rowe accompanred
ths yachk Una 70 Palm Beach. aeas~
- eAis city Tuesday end returning
~ train Thursday evening, Capt
Rowe Gays he sosnd q cool ct Palm
Peach as Z has been here. He also
says the report was current n Psam
Beach that there had been snow N
Day<ona. N was cereainly cold
enough several tines and looked O.
thuagh 4 might snow bat did nos
succeed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17
HOLLY HILL POPULATION
INCREASED Hv I

A son was born Thursday mor0-
Ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weth.
erea OF Holly Hin and q few hours
saoer daughter aTrived ut the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Somers os
that town. Mr.. WetherelH and Mrs.
Somers are brother and sister. IN
both cases the mothers and babies
are doing nicely. DR.. G. A. Klock
attended Mrs. wetheren and Dr.. c.
c. Bohan9on was the attending
physician for Mrs. Somers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

Alr. q I'd Mrs. James A Morris of
Thousaz Island Park, N. Y, and
Mza. Ia Craig Of Chicago. NJ.
fFtsnas 4 Mr.. aud Mrs. G. W. Balch
ard VIII other friends ard &C
auaintAi ces among the people here
FROM T Dusana Island Park. arrived
II the city yesterday Afternoon
from 81. Petersburg for q stay of
tazree " seks and possibly longer. Mis-.
Mmris md Mrs. Craig are sisters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

Mr. aad Mrs. B. T. Pace OF Salem.
Ind. " ne che gaaests of Dir. and
Hrs. ]. d. Heacock at their home on
nkaEsw cd avenue, Kingston, from
Thnrsdsy until Friday Afternoon OF
thaB ~ ek. Messrs. Pace and Hea-
euck ara old friends but had not met
ct TIVE We years. Mr.. and Mrs. Pace
have b en- making q tour of the state
1sk caz e here for the purpose OF see
lng III. Heacock and family. Mr.
raos sieed Florida forty-two years
ego. wlBen even Jacksonville was IN
sEnbrys, and finds q wonderful devel
ezznsnt throughout the state sknce
TIT tAae.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17
ssFoR SALE--A

"FoR SALE-A So hp Maxwell
Touring Car, 1911. equipped with
top and slip. Windshield, speedo-
meter, Presto tank, shock ahsorbers.
trunk rack, tire holders. two extra
tires, two inner tubes and tire cover:
all in first class shape; cost last
July $I775.00, As 1 am going north
soon. wi1 sell for $1,000. Fred A
Presley. Hawks Park. Fla. 66-67
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17
YES, We Am Know maj.

After all" observes the thought
full man. there's always q lot OF aif-
ference between expectation and
realization" You bet" answers the
man with the chenille whiskers For
instance. reading a seed catalogue in
the spring and looking at your garden
In the fall."-Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

"*Desiring TO close out my cot
tages on South Ridgewood. will
price them at q big discount on
what it would cost to build them.
South Ridgewood aots for sale at
$500 and UP; also bots IN Seabreeze
and Daytona Beach at $3.50 and up.
]. G. Brown, 113 South Rbdgewood.
59-fS-4w
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17
humility Proof Of a Great Man.

I believe the first test of a truly
great man is his humility. ! do not
mean. by humility. doubt OF his own
power. or hesitation in speaking his
opinion. But really great men have q
curious undersense of powerlessness.
feeling that the greatness is not in
them, but through them.-Ruskin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

LAST O. SERIES o.
UNITARIAN lEcTuNE&-
Rev. Adelbert l. Hudson oe Bon
ton. win give the last Ct hi series
OF free lectures on the ~Ams sd
PRINCIPLES Of the Unleaxian Church "
Sunday afternoon as o'cAock - tie
Palmetto clubhouse.
He viii leave Daysoua Monday %
meet other speaking engagemesks
in Florida and &C Charleston. s. C..
and on March 1st win begsa hls
work as minister OF the Old First
Parish OF Quincy. Mass
Mr.. Hudson Is enthusiastic in his
admiration for Dayaona and behaves
there via be no diffscuaty In securing
a winter preaching station for tbs
city of the Un&arian faleh.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

Amun the number an the city from
0rmnna yesterday to see the ball
zaane NJ 8. c. Tosman. a prominent
mezehAn OF that town.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

SECURING car or doabse team
surry wanted FOR mon<hs every
other DAY from to 3 or 4 afternoon.
Write lowest price willie" 2ss n.
Rsdgewood.