davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-08
DAVENPORT GETS
PLURALITY OF S3I

The county election board today
completed the compilation of the votes
cast in Tuesdays primary The re-
suits of the primary as to county Off
GERS were given yesterday. The Off
cial vote shows John B. Turner to have
carried the county for justice Of the
supreme court by 400. Owens ma
jority over Haskell in the senatorial
race is 16S. James S. Davenport won
the Third district congressional race
in this county with a plurality of S31.
Branson. Murray and Thompson car.
rled the county for congressman-at-
large.
The following is the vote on the
state ticket in the democratic primary:
For IusficA of Silnren1e Court
The sun., 1912-07-21
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF 70.
Republican MANAGERS 20 Devote I'm.
tire Time Ia CnmpaiRn.

The executive committee of the Re =
publican National Committee which is
10 help Charles u. Hiles run the Taft
campaign was appointed yesterday. The
twelve members are:
r. Adams. Dubuque, Ia
Charles L Brookrr, Ansonia, Conn
Fred W. Gstabrook. Nashua y "
James J. Goodrich. Indianapolis
Nvah ". Martin, Norfolk. Va
r. H. Nicdriughaus. St Louis
=. 4. Perkins. Tacoma Wash
Alfred !, Rogers. Madison. Wis
Newell Sanders, Chattanoosa, Tenn
Charles u. Warren. Detroit.
Roy -. West. Chicago.
Ralph Williams. Dallas. ore
William Barnes DR.. may head the ad-
visory committee. which is TO bc elected
this week h. national treas,Irership
which has hoJh"rod Chairman Hiles
may also he -eit led this week Bills are
pi'inC up IN the National Committee
h"aduiaI,ors III tho Times Building, but
there : no ono 10 sign checks.
All the nolnbcrs of the executive com
mite" VIII deVot" their whole time to the
campaign. Mcssrs. Brooker. Estabrook
Goodrich. Martin and Sanders will work
at the New York headquarters: Niedring-
haus, Warren, West, Rogers and Adams
al the Chicago headquarters and Perkins
and Williams ON tn" Pacific coast. Some
OF the New York squad will be ready TO
help Chairman liilcs when he returns
10 IN" clty on tuesday.
The sun., 1912-07-21
Mr.. TAFT W|LLLET
H|LLES co It ALONE
President Says His Campaign
Is Not to Be n Personally
Conducted Ono.
RESERVES 4 VETO POWER
Will Make Suggestion. but
Problems Of Management Arc
Up TO Chairman.
RESERVES 4 VETO POWER

WASHINGTON. July 2O-President Taft.
who has never laid claim TO being a poli.i-
clan. Is tabooing politics as much as pos
sible just now. For some time prior to
the Chicago convention and since. until
Charles d. Hilles was selected as chairman
of the National Committee, il was neccs-
sary for the President TO devote con-
siderable attention TO his own campaign,
but since Mr.. Hilles left Washington last
Monday 10 open national Headquarters
in New York. the President has decided
on the policy Of letting him run the cam
paign.
His decision on this point was pointed
out 10y tho President to day o number of
political advisers, some Of them in Con-
gross. who called To discuss plans for tho
approaching campaign. The visit Of
som" was arropos Of the action Of the sub
committee Of the National Committee AT
its meeting in New York yesterday. The
co'nmlttc" WAS reported as having drawn
up lists of names for the executive and
advisory committees. but it was said tha,
IN" names would no, i've announced unless
Chairman Hilles could obtain the Presi-
dents approval.
'''' '''F''"A' Shlt lnAt WI
Hilles had not consulted him on this sub
Jcct and he would not assume the response
hiiity Of approving the lists He said
Mr.. Hilles undoubtedly would lay the
two lists before him before making them
public and that IL he had any objections
to any member. he would let it I've known
and give the sub committee opportunity
10 select some one else. A Senator vino
conferred with the Presd on this
sub ioct. said
The President is not out on a persona lly
conducted campaign Mr. Hilles has
been selected as the conductor and the
President will allow him to handle tho
Who'll" affair or course the Prcsiden,
reserves the right, rs is to he expected
TO max" suggestions from time to time
hut he Will not enter into the general
or detailed problems or the campaign
management
"Mr. Wilson apparently has plenty
OF time aside from his duties as Governor
Of New Jcrsey personally to direct his
campaign through - manager. and Col
Roosevelt apparently has sufficient inc
on from his magazine writing To do like
wise, but the President Of the United
States has enough To keep him busy
booking after his official duties
The sun., 1912-07-21
DIXON REPUDIATES NEGROES.
SAYS Biark Bull Moose CAN for
convention Doesn't go.

SrARIANbrEG, = G.. ~ 20 The call
i"sned Ivy negro Republicans for "a pro-
gresslr" State convention next Wednes-
day to choo>" delegates to the Chicago
convention ON Angus, ! was ,ina,!t thor-
H"i, according to senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon In "A communicat ion to u news
paper to-day senator Dixon says of the
negroes call
On ~ face II shows that the parties
authorizing the oall ara not in touch
Win IN" purposes of the new National
Progressive party, as the call for tho
convention IN Columbia states that it il
Tor the purpose of clccting delegates
to the Progressive Rcpuilican COM en-
ioh me National Progressive Iarty
holds no allegiance or alliance with either
Republican or Democratic party Plans
ar" now under way for preliminary
organization of the Nat ional Progrcss,, Q
party IN South Carolina
The sun., 1912-07-21
WADSWORTH WANTS
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Ex.>pcakcr's Candidacy Dis
ciISScd After the state Com
mittcc Meeting.

The Republican State committee, meet
ing al the Republican Club yesterday.
!ccidcd that the State convention will
he hold in Saratoga on September -.
The committee selected hirty eight of tn"
party's forty-iive candidates for Prc--
dental electors. tho seven others 70 bc
designated az Saratoga on the night
before tho convention
Chairman William Barnes. Jr.. made
-poech tn the committee IN which he
hit at both Col Roosevelt and the Demo
Gratis and said of President Taft:
"Ilc has shown the highest integrity
singlcness Of purpose and that kind of
courage which was characterized 10y the
Rochester convention AS undramatlc
The committee failed TO pick "A tempo
rarv chairman for the State convention,
but named instead committee of seven
men with authority To appoint whatever
Republican they please II il under
stood that Vice-Prcsident Sherman will
bc the choice if he makes up his mind to
accept
II was informally announced at the
convention that James ". Wadsworth.
Jr.. "x-Spcaker of the Assembly. will
arnounc" his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor this week
, ;u ,, ..., -, - . ..,.
tour of the State. He has Just returned
w ''' ''i'' w ''N"'S>''' @o""'s i'"'i
vacat ion in Texas.
These are the Presidential elector,
seneV'e" E'S''i"aH WIN 'he approval
OF the county leaders
A, t,roo h,,los .t. -, ,...
,,,, ,h',',.. ~ i,,,,n -, ua,nl "'"SN
anu ,'o''', ~ '',',ti wi,,.' v. u'',""
G."'', G, ''.''' "'l'''" ~ ""''' '"""rd
T. """'' an" '"""'' ""'""'
hh3s' N,"p"h ~ hl't""|
S'h"chN. N'''ah y h'"' u h"A' Appleton.
John u b"y'r
Richmond, Edward Il S'"llnGs
New York, Louis } Frank, Leopold Stern.
Herman l.. Schroeder, Wilhnm llcnhel
Jr Beverly II. Robinson. Gordon Knox
Bell, Samuel / tcibcr. Villain IT. Rose,
Alfred B Simonds
Westminster. William T. Thomson. .In-
.onb E,ldwln
nr,p,,o siI,s Wondeu
,raano Wosl., "A ,,r ord,n
,u.',. ,'Iurd Al N,,G,,a,
,,i ,,r,,Ir rr,a,,
,,'',,'
H'"'h'V'''N, "a, '"""''
I-S'N' l"nN ~ "',n'' "'''
Nh'ldh' Wh'"th ~ hop'r'''
Froom". George \ h"h'
Wayne. james u Bashlord
'hemHns, Ray 1omphlnf
The sun., 1912-07-21
Congressman. came back with the

steamed clam record
As the parties went out John D. Fitz-
gerald of Brooklyn appeared and he got
a chair right next To the Governor for a
fifteen minute talk ~ chairman OF tho
Appropriation Committee Mr. Fit2gera Id
has about all the say there is for the
remaining days of Congress and he
talked about legislation the whole time.
There will bc nothing but Appropriation
bills PASSED from now on and Mr. fitz-
geral ID told the Governor that Congress
will djourn about August 10 as every
thing will bc cleared up by that time.
When he came away he said, speaking
like all the other visitors to-day:
Now when the Governor is President
we plan to have Congress sit all summer.
right after March so we can make good
on the platform and we will sit there
until We show that we are going to carr
out our share Of II.
The sun., 1912-07-21
WOODRUFF YIELDS TO WOMEN.
SunraEists IN the Floor al Bal
Moose Committee Meeting.

4 delegation OF the women sun sists of
Brooklyn will attend the provisional com
mittee's meeting of the national progressive
party Al the Johnston Building IN Nevins
street on tuesday evening They viii
have seats with the committeeman on the
floor while other outsiders will have 10 go
To the gallery
The reason for accedin. to the request
OF ~" sui rage organization, said Timothy
l.. Woodrlf, iS that this IL y progressive
brookiyn heliaN" encouragement should no
z ven 10 woman sun rag -, al least to the "a
tent ol ma NIX women present at the meet
The sun., 1912-07-21


me truvernOr had to wait for q little
"n'le uni the VISITORS got on lew more
'n''rS ana th"n II" Said
y Nr Sp.nt,r md G~rHsren oiths D,mocyaiic
Nrjo,ty # n. Hou.e Of Rsprrsrntntir~s
Il Is with the greatest pleasure that
srce, son N this way I, is a great courtesy
that Won pa' mo coming 10 mo At Sca i,ir'.
! must .rologi1c for m, appcsrance in these
rloIhe- lha Speaker has said that those
rro,ldenls Of the ni,ed states who have
not k"rt in close and intimate touch with
IN" iIous. of Congress have been unable
10 fuINl properly the high duties of their
"Ncs. I, seems 20 me that tho real value
"f the HOUSE ~ E~prescntatiycs is not
rrallv summed M in IT. own deliberations.
but IN those things thai hapncn on, side the
sessions, when mon confer Intimately with
regard tp the interest. and the opinions
and tho purposes ofth"lr fellow .itizcns.
II has seemed to me that the real difficulty
~ rol'i,, m our day Is that mon have no,
laid 'h"ir mlnd~ anon. one another in order
=" have 4 tnmnon understanding AK to
what II was they were seeking to do Yon
n.ant ace omwoiat" Interests bv setting
~ hem again, one another. You can accom-
The sun., 1912-07-21

The fund which j. taking the form of q
lighthouse tower and time ball on the new
Seamcn's Institute. which is being erected
nj the corner of South street and tocnties
Slip, in memory of those who lost their lives
on the steamship Titanic. is not yet closed,
j. L. Morgan 60. - Wall street
have received contributions amounting to
s. ~ of the $40 900 required. An additiona
81 has been received from Miss Gertrude
Osborne
The sun., 1912-07-21

The Governor was SO interested in this
talk that he forgot all about his bare head
and the sunlight until his daughter Jessie
came down and made him put on his hat.
He had this on Just in time to shake,hands
with about fifty persons who made him
take it OF and then Martin H. Mannion Of
Johnstown. \. Y. came up and stopped
the party.
Mr. Mannion is chief of police and he
was after one Pasquale Della Rocca, who
stole something in Johnstown. Pasouale
was in Paterson Jail that minute and Mr..
Mannion wanted the Governor to sign an
extradition paper right away, IA it was
Saturday night and he had to be getting
back TO Johnstown. The Governor bor-
rowed fountain pen, asked few ques-
tions and put down the signature hat
gave Pasq,iale free ride 10 New York.
After this State Chairman Edward T..
Grosscup of New Jersey interviewed long
enough TO turn tho suhjec, to notification.
II was agreed that the ceremonies on thai
dav would be held out In the open air
under trees and the Governor will de-
liver his speech there.
Mr. Clark came back from Col Harvey =
and went direct 10 the train, the other
mon driftedta the train left around
o clock bound straight for the capital
The sun., 1912-07-21
in

ing. and if opportunity should be offered
of according them the courtesy OF being
heard.
II ~ expected that Mrs. RObcr, u Elder
Mrs. Talbot Perkins. Miss May Wren. Mrs.
Elizabeth Osborne and Mrs. \. T.. Snrdek~r
will bc included as the delegates To the
third party meeting.
The sun., 1912-07-21
r" select WlIsom IIrnduunrtrrs.

hoN Wilson : camnaIgn commute" vii
NEE, AT the knlck ck'rhu,h"r Hotel IN ih,,,,ly
io.m"rruW Us na,n task viii In tho
-rlrcllnh ol rooms Tor the national head
quarters,
The sun., 1912-07-21

easy To concert the counsel which will make
that easy. That il "a duty tho more solcUn
be"lusc of ~ difficulty and ComplcNiiy.
Ani loo, lorw iri 10 being your comrada
and partner. I greet YOU to-day. therefore.
as I should like ~ believe. my future friends
an associates
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
Miss Hs.s, Burg Married.

Friends in this city received an.
nouncements this week Of the mar.
riase Wednesday. september 9TH. Of
Mr. Hugo Layer and Miss Hazel Burx
at the home OF the bride In blooming
ton. III.
Miss Burg was instructor OF do.
nestle science In our high school two
years ago. and Is well known and
has host Of friends in this city.
During the past year she had charge
Of the domestic science department
Of the public schools OF Lansing.
Mich.
Mr. Layer Is a graduate of the
engineering department OF the State
University at Champaign. Ill. and At
present is associated with his faith.
er as a civil engineer In Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
Roosevelt ss State Fair.

Theodore Roosevelt. candidate for
president OF the United States. will
speak at the State Fair grounds. on
Thursday afternoon. Sept 18th. Mr.
Roosevelt will outline To tn. people
of Colorado tn. policies which he pr.
poses to carry out. n elected prcsi.
dent.
The State Fair management has
designated Thursday Of State Fair
week AS Roosevelt day In honor OF
the ex.presid.nt. Thursday viii also
be Arkansas Valley. Denver and Coy.
crnors day. On that day the biggest
crowds are expected at the fair. al.
though hcre,ofor. Pueblo day held
the record for attendance. wcdne~.
day will be- Pu"tlo day this year.
A band will meet Mr. Roosevelt =,
the train on his arrival In Pueblo
and y party Of distinguished citi.
zens. m-mbssr~ Of the Commerce Club
representatives of union labor. pol.
iticIsas of all parties. will form an
automobile escort TO accompany Mr.
Roosevelt To tho fair grounds and r..
turn. Il y probable that the train
viii b. st0pped st the Eishth strsea
d~pot and the autos viii nsst ~.
Roosevelt there and 1rive across the
city through the bssinaas ssctioas
- the state Fair srosa1s On Tie
soutA SIDE.
Nr. koosvscit vill aAAreee ths
crowds fro0 the spsatss's staal nc.
ing ~ gfaaAstasA saA rare track
H VIII - givsa - ascA tine q
~ 60 1svoss b a. address. Prs.
es1ias ~ sosakiag - viil - taken
ese . t1soe tAfeaGA ~ Tais buliliaos
go sAewa ~ Dse1ssss q Cesssslss
| se1l
o0esiai laasssse saaasAss y ~ ~.
Is g ~. nssssvsol = ~ ~,
- pslllla - ! i1svss ~ =
-. 0oo6oUoe = q ~ 49, g .
|0Gy ooG0 U11GA = t111lno - ~.
|egas
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07

Mrs. J. r. McAuliffc. OF Ration. n
VI. accompanied by her two daugh
t.rs. Misses Florence and Add,e
were guests Of Airs u. Il McCuns
for few days this week. and after
witnessing the sights Of Watermci
on day. returned home Thur.da,
night.
All subscriptions are strictly IN nd
vance. with no exceptions and ne
distinctions as To race. color or pre
vious condition OF scrvitudc. THU
rule 10 absolute. but IL. only !.
cents for the Tribune from nov uuti
the first Of the year. and th.r. ne.
~ was . better time To subscribe.
Mr.. and Mrs.. 3. q. rh!rw.chees
mother and father Of Mrs. A. n
Moore. who had been visiting thsli
daughter foe The pss, two weeks
IeN Friday morning. going To ~,
hone In Oxford. Nsb. They went N
Dsaves ssd will stop thor. for q IN
days 70 b. The guests Of Mr.. I. A
BlackVooA.
A. n. Moore and Ms. Moore -
yssserda.' afteenooa q 3:3e e,eoo11
oesng V costsrvias. M. NJ. lopovoa
~ heas. eee . vis1t q ~ ~
TAis vi1l - ~. Mssee's elsse -
AeQe y asas yeass. NJ slsoae. M
~ = Meees. ~ sosse 8 - ||
|A Ssan = ~ ~ ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07
Our Governor and co,or.s, Finances.

Governor Shafroth IL making a two
weeks tour of Colorado replying Ia
the criticisms that have been direct.
ID against him by tn. republican
press of the state In many OF the
speeches he makes the direct charge
that the statements printed In the
republican press have been untrue
The charges have been made that
his is the most extravarant admins.
trati0n Colorado ever knew. That
he assumed charge when the states
finances were In eood condition and
that at present all the money is gone
and the state is behind something
over two million dollars II is to
the last statement that Governor
Shafroth takes exception. He main.
tains that an appropriation BY the
Legislature even II approved by the
Governor Is not a debt against the
state. II the state has not the mon
ey with which To pay. Such posi-.
ton was never assumed by a preced-
Ing governor. Just before the last
legislature convened the Auditor and
Treasurer male an estimate on the
amount OF revenue that would be-
collected this biennial period. They
placed # at ss.s26 ses.s5 Instead OF
keeping within the amount that legis.
LAT fs.l ..S
N.51G.st5.o
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07

known here. 10 declining in health
and Mr.. Moore ielt that bis home 70
Ing could not be deferred.
MISSES Alberta and Irene Jooe. vhr
have been visiting relatives In Blh..
Okla. for u month. returned bom.
Thursday.
Mrs. N. J. Drury. Of Topeka. Kan.
returned to her home last supday
after brief visit With her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Donahue.
G. b. Round and family returned
home Wednesday night from Colon.
do Springs. where they have been
enjoying an outing for several weeks.
Every man on the Santa Fe extr.
hoard 70 working. and tAsrs are
teen enstnemen and twenty firemen
on the board At present. Everybody
has regular job these days. besides
the seven switch engines on duty In
the local yards-four At night and
three during the day.
Several G. A. X. specials passed
through La Junta Thursday enroute
to Los Angeles. Calf. to attend
the national encampment A party
Of seventy Of the Colorado and Wy.
ominE department. arrived In Ia
Junta on No. sos Thursday morning
and their cars were attached to
one OF the special trains bound for
Los Angeles.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07

FOR SALE have thirteen lots
on Rice avenue. between Fifth and
Sixth streets. five facing east.
eight facing west: prices, from $685.
To $500 a pair. fifty foot front. sew.
cr tax paid. | will make rebate
OF S25 a pair to early buyers r T.
Woodruff t23 Ration avenue
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-07

FOR SALE-A five room dwelling.
In nrstclass condition: Smithland
avenue. near Fifth street
Als,. three double dwellings. which
Will be altered or improved to suit
buyer
Prices low ard terms easy.
7 I. WOODRUFF.
I2t Ration avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
A Rich One.

The visitor-And what are you going
to make of himl
Mammal want him to be a philan-
thropist.
why. there's no money in that"
"But all the philanthropists have
been very rich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24

ton is not given to the public,
among his friends at the Palmetto N
is known, and is understood to be
very near Daybona, and specimens OF
the coal taken from the deposit are
on exhibition i'm the hotel Office
An expert has gone over the ground
and is nov at work ON plan to re-
move the water, which covers the
ground under which the greater part
of the deposit lays. The men who
may be known inn history as the
pioneer coal barons OF Florida and
who will finance the business are
e. B. Gleason Of Elmira, N. T.,
Edward C. Smith of Albany, y. T.,
Francis Rodman of Concord, Mass.
Geo. CouirvoisIer of Mill Neck, L.
l.. and G. o. ChambeTain. owner and
manager OF the Palmetto house.
close company will be formed and no
stock will be offered to the public.
Late arrivals at the Palmetto house
are Mr. and Mrs Charles Mixer MI
and Mrs John B MoSbry Miss Alice
Mosbry Boston Mass, Walter
Noble Willard B Noble Bangor Me
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
THE CLARENDON

The Hotel Clarendon riding school
with the finest lot of horses ever
brought to the state is proving ex-
tremely popular The we'll trained
horses are i'm constant demand for
they are out daily both mornings
and afternoon, private parties, also
riding classes with instructors.
The school is supplied with En-
glish cross and side saddle skirts
and pQttbes loaned. The guests are
taking advantage of this healthful
and ENJOYABLE exercise, also a mum
Der of cottagers
Guests arriving yesterday were
Mr. and Mrs Napoleon Fails j w
FAILS Memphis, Mrs n G Gutman
Mrs VIM A Hhrsh Mr. and Mrs VIM A
Shron Chicago, Mary D Shron Bor-
dentown N j, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Bell Miss Mary T Bell Philad alpha
Mr. and Mrs Nathan D Bill Spring
field Mass, j Eichel Evansville Ind
H l. Greer New York, Mrs Geo W
Woods Ann Arbor Mich, Mrs Leeds
New York City, Mr. and Mrs A K
Tillmghurst East Greenwich, Chas
B Prettyman Philadelphia, Morris I
Henderson Boston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
ALeaend About Cate.

The ancient Greeks thought that all
creatures except cats had souls and
that that animal lost its soul through
a bargain made between a bridge
architect and the devil The archi-
tect had besought the devil to get help
In constructing an exceedingly dan
gerous bridge structure. and his sa
tanic majesty only consented to lend
aid on condition that the first creature
to cross it should lose its soul. This
was agreed upon. the bridge finished
in due time and the devil sent TO the
opposite side to await his prey. The
shrewd architect took good care to
send a cat over before any human be-
ing was allowed to cross. On learning
of the bargain the cat recrossed the
bridge and scratched the architect
eyes out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
A Reminder.

Dearborn-What have you got that
string tied about your finger for? Wa
bash-Oh. I've been getting married.
and my wife doesn't want me to for
get it-Boston Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
THE AUSTIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Daily of
Pulaski, Tenn, are guests at the
Austin Mr. Daily is the present
mayor of Pulaski
Other recent arrivals at the Austin
are Mrs E K Sweet Quincy Ill, Mrs
John Allen Sweet Boston, Mrs L S
Bush Washington D c, Harry ]
Dunn Wilson Rothermel Reading Pa,
Julia V Anson Detroit, Mr. and Mrs
N A S Little Knoxville, Mrs Sarah
A Kemmerer Allentown Pa, F G
Hines CharlevOix Mich, Mr. and Mrs
Hiram B Weeks st Adams vt, w G.
Lindsey Woodruff CT, A Petty
Brooklyn. r E Mitchell DeLand,
Mr. and Mrs F A Stone Ocean Grove.
N ], Mrs r A Adams Mrs C w
Smith Mrs Kate Hightower Miss
Kathryn Smith Albert Adams Ce-
dartown Ga
Harry J. Dunn and Wilson S. Ro'h-
ermel of Reading, Pa, guests at the
Austin, are law partners in that
Pennsylvania city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
scHMInr,s HOTEL

Late arrivals at SchmidtiS hotel are
Mr. and Mrs B Scherbert MIR and
Mrs + Meyer Brooklyn, w A Logan
Birmingham.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
The PALMETTO

Much interest has been aroused
among the friends of E. B. Gleason
of Elmira, N Y, who is a guest at
the Palmetto house, over the posi-
bilities of his coal mime. A coal
mime i'm Florida is out of the ordi-
mary, but Mr. Gleason is no ordinary
man, and although the exact loca-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
THE HOWARD

Recent arrivals at the Howard
are Mr. and Mrs A w Smith Chicago
Rev Jos Gould C Porter PbttSburg
Mr. and Mrs E w Sprager Memphis
Mr. and Mrs Carlmeyer Buffalo,
e Tyson Niagara Falls N Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-24
THE GABLES

Recent arrivals at the Gables are
Mr. and Mrs D c Humphreys Mrs G
F Heberton Philadelphia, l. V Wood
Mrs Nellie Magyar Bailey Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs w l. Cox Mrs SterneT
Columbus, c E Colt Pittsburg, Miss
L A Mil9er Miss Emily Dodd Phil
lipsburg N j, Mr. and Mrs ] 0
Stead East Park Colo, Mr. and Mrs
E Ramlon Mrs Alec Barns d A
Rolean Bristol VT, MIR and Mrs ] r
Woods Mendoza III, L E Hawk Wei
EngtOn O.