davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
BONNEVILLE.

Miss Josie Benson visited in
Brattleboro several days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Lackey OF
Townshend are visiting at his faith
er's, John Lackey,
II. w Slade OF Manchester Cen
ter was at his fathers, q +. slade.
the first OF the week.
Mrs. b s. Gallup OF st.
Johnsbury Is visiting at her faith
er's, A. A. Benson
&C. A. Williams Of South Gard
ner. Mass, came last Saturday 10
visit his father, Cephas Williams.
Mrs J. Ellenberg of Fair Hav-
en-, N. j., who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Burbank for
the last two weeks. has returned
home,
Herbert Coleman. road com
missioner. L. X Burbank and Hugh
Benson, selectmen; and l.. r. Ben
son, lister, attended the Windham
Co road commissioners and listers
meeting al Brattleboro last week
Thursday and Friday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
MANCHESTER DEPOT

T. a. Dcnch entertained c a
Buckley few days recently
Geo l. wcodcock OF Saratoga
n " hos been IN town fer few
days recently
The Norcross- West Co. i mil
was shut down for tho past week bu
resumed work Wednesday morning
There viii be- regular com.
muuication Of Adoniram Lodge, No
az, + 4 A NJ this Thursday even
ing
There viii be an auction Of per
sonal property at the home of Mrs
Emily J. Davis at Barnumville on
Friday morning OF this week Bow
IN Is the auctioneer
Mrs. Bessie Whitman. having
sold her home place 10 Jay Thomp-
son. has removed her family "a
Rutland. where she intends 10 dc
domestic nursing
Walker Wright has taken the
town farm for the coming year
John provan who was on the farm
last year has gone TO WInsted. Ct.
where hc has employment
John Warner. dean of the town
charges, died at the town farm on
Tuesday. aged 70 years John was
one OF the characters of Manchester
1nd was known 10 every person who
hsG come TO Manchester for q great
many years back. The funeral will
take place Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock AZ the town farm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

We had a few warm spring
like days last week Thursday II
showed all day and Saturday night
and Sunday II showed about 10 in
ches. so now II looks as II We We're
TO have more winter. A few OF the
farmers have tapped their sugar
places but not much sugar has been
made vet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
j. II. IiICk.
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of william Root

The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Di,
trlct OF Manchester. Commissioners. TO re.
eeive, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate Of
William Root late OF Rupert
In said District, deceased, and all claims OK.
that We Will meet for the purpose Aforesaid,
at the late residence OF the decedent In the
town OF Rupert IN said District on the
It'll day Of September next from O'Clock
r. NJ, until O'Clock +. NJ, on said day. and
that six months from the 18th day OF March.
A. ID. 1919. is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors TO present their claims 10
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Rupert this 18th day OF March.
A. u. 1912.
CHARLES PHILLIPS Non,
j. II. SHELDON. "o"''
Frank Root, Executor. Rupert. Vt. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
nAsI nnRsr1

rouey Rrophy has accepted q
position 10 Rutland
waiter nufncs ~ Manchester
visited triends in town supday
Daniel Necmmich visited W
Middleburs turing the pas, week
Mlss Mildred Marshall Is spend
ing her vacation with hsr mothei
here
The seminary students ate al
their respective homes here Tor Oh,
spring vacation
Rev J J Culion spent the
first Of The week At his home Ia
Bennington
Nj aud Mrs Joseph GellRne
aud son Henry have returned IRON
visit Ia Arlington
The many friends Of " Grif
filth viii be glad TO know that he
Is able to be ouiagain
George loos OF Rochester \
- was NJ the Wilson House dur
Ing the past week
Emmett futile has moved hit
family to the w u Edgertop place
where they will reside
Master william Landon OF Ben
nington Is visiting his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs W c. I.andon
Mrs. Gilbert H. Brophy aud
her mother, Mrs. William G licoht
OF Manchester were In Rutland Sat.
urday
n |, Davis of Albany, n Y.
the supervising agent 70 the Phoe
nx Mutual LIE Insurance Co. was
In town last week helping II G
Stone close up some insurance
cases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Caroline Root

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for tho Dis.
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners. to re.
esive, examine, and adjust ell claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Caroline Hoot late OF Rupert
In snid District, deceased. and all clnims ex.
hibited In Offset thereto. hereby give rotice
that we Will meet for the purpose Aforesaid,
at the late residence Of the decedent In the
town Of Rupert In said District. on
the 18th day OF September next, from
O'Clock p. NJ, until O'Clock r. NJ. on said
day, and that six months from the 7th day
Of March, A. D.. 1919 10 ths time limited by
said Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated al Rupert this 9TH day OF March
A. u. 1919.
CHARLES PHILLIPS co,n
,. II. SHELDON. "o"'
Frank Root. r. xecutor. Rupert. VI. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

mao upnna boy "a sta "a 'hf
Couaiy hnt uhsi ran mafe SOME sul
sopiabn thag uitl htip w thc e"pa
wnrs
send aftarira 80 mf Va 3anehee'' y
81 10 articles reeessfi siief lane
lm 1913 FM the beneiit g ~
Remington cfuuta Nrfmon' I'm
prou mfnl Association pfior ms
piia
b WILBUR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of james Smith


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dr..
trict OF Manchester. Commissioners, to re.
ceive examine, and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
James Smith late OF Manchester
in said District. deceased, and all elaine ex-
hibited In Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the Store OF George Lugene In the village
OF Manchester Center, In said District, Oh
the 9th day OF september next, from
O'Clock r. NJ. until O'Clock =. NJ. on said
day, and that six months from the sth day
Of March A, d. 1912, Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors TO present their
claims to us for examination and allowance,
Dated at Manchester this sth day OF
March, A, u. 1912.
j. II. HICKS, tcou
W. II. BUSDY. o"ni.
George Lusene, Administrator. Manches.
ter Center, Vt. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
Wet Or Dry.
License Or No License!

Why 60 with wet feet when you
can buy the old reliable Woon-
socket Rubber Boots for S2.S5
per pair, 2 pairs for $3.50, with
pair of stockings and pair of
insOles free. No mail orders fill
ed north of Rutland or south of
Troy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
do y, = T'out Frs ,.arIy.

'hf - ''out Tfy 'aF't.
Dung t'.e past season ,he slate
Fish hatchery was thoroughly re-
paired and the water supply both
from spring and brook increased in
volume and placed under control by
the use OF larger pipes Since then
the hatchery has been stocked with
eggs to Its fullest capacity. 1t now
contains approximately 100000
young fish which have Matched
from these eggs or are In course
Of Matching Distributions will be-
gin very soon because some OF the
fish are now being fed aud as they
grow the troughs must be thinned
out to make room for others that
are to be reared to fingerlings. II
Is therefore quite important that all
persons desiring fish the present sea
son get their applications In immed-
lately or they may have TO go over
another season before being sup
piled Proper blanks may be had
by applying to the Fish and Game
Commissioner. John w Titcomb, Lyn
donvllle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
SUNDERLAND

Ernest Hard spent Sunday IN
town
A. = Bowen was in Rutland
las, Saturday on business
T. J Bowen Is expected home
from the hospital this week
Who said I, was good sugaring
with the thermometer AZ eigh, be-
low
-. II stiIsou. who has been
suffering from the effects OF a
shock, Ia gaining slowly.
~. 7. Bentley was laid up for
a day or two with a lame neck the
fore part OF the week
Mise Bailey OF West Arlington
has been spending fcw days with
heF school friend Miss Marian Bent
ley
There was dance al Edgar
Bcnlley's Friday night and a good
time vas reported Miss Belle
White furnished the music. There is
70 be- dance al the Borough school
house this week Friday nigh, An
afe cordially Invited
Moving seems 20 be the order
o. the day. Harry Lathrop IL NOV.
Ing onto bis grandmo,hcr'a farm.
Willie Mai,lsoB Is moving 10 with
Ma James Bowen. and john Pro-
ran has moved his goods Into part
Of IL. o. Holders house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
Fern Average AZ bufr 4 iin'toa
~futuarS

seminary
Below are given the names 81
those students Of Burr a Burton
Seminary who qualified for III,
second. third and fourth ranking d.
visions Division n represents !
general aNefsRe Of ninety per cent
or better for the lss, term ant
divisions & aud y clghty-fiye ant
eighty. or better, respectively Diyi
sion A.. which would represent worn
averaging nlhcty-fiye per cent. Of
better. has not been attained by any
student during the year II is saf'
10 say that those placed In divisions
u and G have done solid work
Is.
Daisy Marie Reed
Roger covan, Perkins
Hazel Taylor Crossman
Carroll William Dodge
Jesse Borroughs Hard
&.
Violet Elizabeth Richardson
Noble Garfield Shaw.
Marian Mabel Bentley.
Edna Jeanette Pettlbone
Susan Mary Molloy.
Julia Dorothy Reed
Clifford Boyd Wilson.
Grace Frances Brownson,
Josephine Eta 0oudette,
Agatha Marie Johnson
Sarah Elizabeth Nelson
Carrie Eta Kendall
Walter HOLSTER Beebe
Jane Elizabeth Tully
Myrtle Eleeta Nichols
Gertrude Elizabeth Shaw
Jesse Earl Harrington
Mary Elvlra Harwood
Clara Margaret MeDevitt
Grace Myrtle Doane
Helen Isadore Read.
Rutherford Stone.
Gertrude Emma Mcclure
D.
Helen Mary Bowen
Alfred Edwin HARDWOOD
Marion Louise Bennett.
Helen Isabelle Bowen.
Adele Ida Duyal.
William Brown Leary
Mederic Alfred Hard
fessie +. Sickle,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
PERI.

Remember your dog license be-
fore April lst.
A few days OF good sugar weatl
er last week and some fine syrup
was made.
Harlan Coolidge, who is attend
ing school In Greenland, n. H., Is
spending his spring vacation at his
brothers, O. J Coolidge,
The annual meeting OF the Con-
gregational Church and Society was
held on Friday afternoon and the FOL
lowing Officers were reelected for
the coming year Moderator. Dea.
NJ. B. Lyon; clerk, Dea. E. c. Sim
onds, treasurer. Mrs John Russell;
Prudential Committee, NJ. u. Lyon,
+. G. Simonds. l.. J Whitney; Ush-
ers, Delmer Stone. L. J. Whitney.
The treasurer was able to give
favorable report OF the financial CON
ditIon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
NORTH DORSET

Misses Mabel Rowell and Mar
joric Whitney spent Sunday In East
Dorset.
A. J Loyeland OF East Dorset
was making repairs on the interior
OF the school house Monday
r. II. Eggleston and son VII
liam of East Dorset are building a
new chimney on the Curtis house.
The premises known as the
Castle" have been sold by Mary A.
Griffith Of North Bennington TO
Dwight Collins of Dandy who takes
possession In April. Alec Sears
who occupies the premises will move
to Manchester
AT the last meeting of Mt. Aeo-
lus Grange the Bennington County
better roads movement was discuss
ed. Two to one OF the speakers
claimed that the roads 20 years ago
under the old pathmaster system
were better general utility roads
than we have now. IL was claimed
that the roads at present are good
only in spots. poor in long stretches
and about impossible in others,that
the state appropriations together
with the town money were used
wholly for the convenience of the
through traveller with no regard
whatever for the farmer who must
transport produce over the cross
roads. The remedy suggested was
chat the state shoulder the entire
burden of the spots" while the
town appropriations be used for the
benefit of the citizens as heretofore.
You correspondent having neen
scared into pedestrlanism isn't In
terested In roads but would appre-
ciatc an appropriation for side
walks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
TO THE PEOPLE OF DAYTONA.

On account of certain impressions
having gone abroad that the pc
titioners for the gas franchise have
not specified the territory ON which
it proposes to lay its gas mains. it
takes this opportunity of assuring the
voters and residents of Daytona that
it does agree to lay it's gas mains
over all streets and avenues bounded
by FaiTview avenue ON the north
South street ON the south. Beach
street ON the east and Rfdgewood on
the west, inclusive The mains OF
the above territory via be Installed
with the original plant, and VIII be
extended TO adjoining territory jus
as rapidly as business juStifies, anS
the company is willing to make s
contract with the city to perform th'
above.
| ALFRED CLARKE, President.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
ROOSEVELT
HEADQUARTERS
ARE OPENED
FRIENDS BELIEVE COLONEL
WILL MAKE FIGHT OF LIFE
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT Is THAT
HUNDREDS OF LETTERS HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED ASKING
TEDDY TO RUN.
TEDDY TO RUN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Immediate-
" upon the announcement that Theo-
dore Roosevelt viii accept the nomi-
nation for president ON the republi-
can ticket if IT is offered him. Roose-
ve1t headquarters were opened here
today in the Metropolitan building
and preparations began for an ac-
tive campaign
Oliver Carpenter, a lawyer, is
nommafly in charge of the headquar-
ters. although the vital force behind
the activities is the colonel himself.
Friends and foes alike are con
ynced todly that Roosevelt is olt
10 make the fight of his life to Sc
cure the nomination. 1t is announced
th,gt hundreds of letters have been
received from every state i'm the
Union urging Mr.. Roosevelt to be
come q candidate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-The entire
list of stocks were under selling
pressure today. Canadian Pacific
Was a poin. lower, Steel was seven
eighths, Reading three-fOurths and
Amalgamated seven-eighths lower.
Cotton was steady at one to three
lower, later declining two 10 three
lower. with May at $1O24 and July
SI0.35
At noon today stocks cOnInCed
weak with Reading net point three,
eiehths lower and Republic lro1
preferred two and three-quarters off
The losses were around two points
in many 81 the low-pTiced special
ties.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
70 ARE DEAD
100 INJURED
IN CYCLONE
BUILDINGS Arc DESTROYED
STOCK KILLED BY HUNDREDS
WIRES ARE DOWN FOLLOWING
TERRIFIC WIND IN ARKANSAS
AND FULL REPORTS GAN NOT
BE OBTAINED.

STUTTGART. Ark. Feb. 2e. =
Twenty are known to be dead and
at least 100 injuped in a cyclone,
which swept over the southwest
part Of Arkansas last Sunday night.
!. Farm houses and forests were lev.
eled by The wind and hundredes OF
head of stock were killed The
Sweden and Swan lake districts
were the hardest hit. and IL are re
ported dead in that vicinity. Al
Tar1y two are reported dead and Ii
injured. Lincoln county also suf
fered severely.
The telegraph and telephone
wires are down in every direction
and full rsporss may increase ths
number of fataafies. Physicians anG
nurses have been rushed TO tht
stricken districts.
Ed Johnson a farmer, was fatally
hurt and his wife and four chiidreG
and farm hand were killed when {
farm house collapsed
Ten persons are reported dead a
Almyra and 100 injured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
QUESTIONS
OF EDUCATION
DISCUSSED
MANY TEACHERS At SESSIONS
OF ASSOCIATION IN ST. LOUIS
MANY TEACHERS At SESSIONS
FIRST MEETINGS or THE CON,
vENTloN OF THE NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ARE HELD TODAY.
ARE HELD TO-DAY.

ST LOUIS, Feb. %. = The first
session of the joint conference of the
department of superintendent ard
other branches of the National Educa
ton association, which will convene
all this week, was held by the So
ciety of College Teachers of Educa-
obon this week. Discussion
was centered on a paper read
by Professor Edward F.
Buchner of Johns Hopkins
university, entitled, What Should
be the Difference i'm Graduate and
Undergraduate Work in BdUcai0n?'
In this afternoons session of the
society, the first speaker was Profes-
sor James F. LO11sh, of New York
university. The subject OF ProfessoT
Lough's remarks was Un1ersTadua c
Degrees in Education IN Various Col
leges and Universities. He marvel
ed at the diversity of the subject.
matter and method Offered by the
different departments of the various
universities and declared that a Ger
tain standard course should be estai)
lished as a medium for the under
graduate degree IN education.
Cons iderable discussion followed
the remarks of the second speaker
who was Professor George +. James
of the University of Minnesota. His
topic was ssThe Relation of Norma
! Schools to Departments and School
of Education in Universities F." H,
said that the training OF teaches
! for public schools IS the most yfCl
educational problem Of the country.
He declared the function OF tn
normal school is primarily 10 pue
pare elementary school teachers, ant
that of the college or university de
parbment of eduoation is 10 give pro
fessiOnal training Of higher grade
In the discussion that foilowe'
Professor James add. ess. Profosso
Elmer E. Jones, OF the UniNe S 4
of Indiana, said: There may Be 81.
uations in certain states where n
is wise for the normal school t
undertake the training o. seaoniar
teachers. But it would seem p.efel
abSe to do minimum OF this worf
SkilfuI teachers in the Two field
OF work cannot successfully exchang
positions. knowledge of child III
does not mean knowled e Of alole'
cent life, nor vice versa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
MANY men
Want BIGGER
u S. NAVY
BELIEVE MORE SHIPS NEEDED
AS PROTECTION TO COUNTRY
THIS is ONE or THE OBJECTS
OF THE NAVY LEAGUE, WHICH
INCLUDES MANY CIVILIANS
AMONG MEMBERS.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 26-Many men
want a bigger navy But there are
more than the navy men who want
a bigger navy-wtness the Navy
League.
February 81 there was held In
Washington a convention which Aas-
titled eloQuemtly to the nation wide
eiF3&an demand for increased pro
lection at sea. The Navy League
was the organization under which the
convention was held To the doors
Of its convention. which met at the
New Willard hotel, flocked civilians
Vino have no closer connection with
the navy than vague reminiecisnce
of having dreamed of ralnnang away
10 sea in their bOyhood. They are
purely and simply civilians, but are
50 thoroughly convi iced that the
nation is in need of legislation au-
/ thorizing a larger navy that they are
Whaling to spend time, effort and
money to urge such action by con-
gress-
The officers of the Navy Leagme
are for the most part navy and mil
itary men, but the mass of member
ship is civilian. 1t is not a passive
+ patriotic organization which spends
its time on the glory of the flag. but
working institution constituting a
national lobby for a bigger navy.
j The deliberations of the body were
! in direct opposition to the demo
/ cratic sentiment making itself felt in
congress- Particularly in the lower
house. which has manifested a ten
dency 10 put a check ON naval APP
preparations. The action of the dem
ocrafic caucus of the house OF repre-
4 sentatiyes in declaring against the
authorization of two battleships at
this congress was frowned upon Sc
yerely by the members of the Navy
League. 1t is to defeat just such
stagnation ON the part of the kgs-
latiye branch of the government as
to the need of the navy, that the
, Navy League works.
The league is composed of 1000
members. chiefly civilians, who come
from SO different states in aid parts
; OF the United States. Most of these
2 men represent the highest citizen
2 ship, being in offices of trust and
honor and consequently in positions
70 do effective work to forward
their propaganda.
The Navy League stands ON firm
i foundations. 1t has for its propa-
S ganda, first, the military and naval
equipment OF the nation as a guaran-
b Tee OF peace; second, as an arm OF
S protection and Finally as a weapon
. of offense and punishment where the
national honor is assailed and the
national peace imperIled.
4 It. is sound reasoning that prep
arstbon for war is an assurance Oi
e prolonged peace. In spite of the
fact that this doctrine has been
preached ever since the days o
Washington, it is not one that eV
, eTybOdy is enlightened upon. II
E furnish this enlightenment, is one o
! The objec.s of the Navy League.
The league does not bind itself b
/ the navy and its welfare, but extends
( It's activities to the army proposition
WhiIe ssrgu ng for am increased navy
i Il realizes that navy without al
amy would be weak and n
effective. The same arguments al
i ply. however, to both proposition
aaI with equal force.
3 aau-,. Asfrs+rale ne~k MondzV
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
SURRENDER
OF JAUREz
DEMANDED
COURIER Brings
DEMAND FROM REBEL LEADER
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS PRoPos-
Al TO PRESIDENT MADERo
AND MORE TROOPS ARE OR
DERED TO Ell PASO.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 26-An in
Surgent courier rode into Jaurez
this morning and demanded the sur
render of the town to General Campo,
the rebel leader, within "a hours.
Fighting has heen going on be
tween the outpoSts and the rebels to
day. One man has been killed
There are several hundred insCr
gents in the advance guard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26

III gF \ OPPORTUNITY
10 W! m GAS FRANCHISE
scnsNrx foMPANY ACTING IN
eoo1 FAR N AND PROPOSES TO
sulLD up TO DATE GAS PLANT
nERE.

sn-,.~,.m. sha v<sse.ru of navtona
HA' ' "
es..zs &c g - = - ps.poss spo
sz'a.'es :" - - - - -
AN<&fle. tee - WNspl oo'l1l'Ans POI
HaEzsi1n 70 perNte ana mahftam
- llazE e ne csuy 9. Lay eo1A- 10e
pa - ~ ~ e'"v o ~
Gloss 8 ena g e pFeslpsu " @s"'
- a. me- persoLs Win Oe
euAAtsed % tote who voted IN IN :
HzznN nls'n s1psa e'sctson sne Assh
e slzA A'os' =. y.
kne of iihaace Is l@eassu :
- in&snks q Of the company q
eommenes ork immediaaeiy on anA
- p ne 'sA '-1 As.
tae n'A nh'ppse nsss ''
zeAN uzas tne Ha1sEiel or 1l'
Hs4anns = ne1ores1e ana LAY soAla
Hesea.
esi > Nns pSeaeAe u
e<aRaNg, mna ashes s@ee ne1e =
N<Aye pl er . slsnea staeenleh
zsses e lss1a1l sn sne ISIS.
rsHs.7 saAs H''sS ">e~ -'''
kAl''ieslo 2 sn1es ann DeAon 49,
49, AZ GRO sreeAs De.Neen e1e'
<'ssss ea soucn s-la FsAil We" ~
e''ae - ~ neA'A' AH0' ss' .
s ~ pss @S ~ -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
CARNIVAL COMPANY HERE
ALL READY FOR BUSINESS

The Johnny Jones Carnival COM
paaly, with its varied attractions.
arrived IN the city last night and the
ATTRACTIONS have been scattered along
Beach street ON the river front
to the city dock south of Orange
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-26
Taft Sends Proposal

WASHINGTON, Feb 20 Pres
ident Taft today sent a propCsal o
President Madero of Mexico that a
neutral zone be established on Mex
lean sold along the border as a
means of removing the danger of fir
ing across the border into the
United States.
More troops are being- ordered to
e PaSo to be ready for amy emer-
gency.