davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
|AURL ABUSE AT STARS
Fred Clarke Defends ~ Cobt's
Action In New York.
Assault on Spectator In Grand Stand
During Game VIII Have Good e.
feet on cowardly Fans, Adds
Pirate Leader.

Fred Clarke, manager OF the Pitts
burg Pirates, defends Ty Cobb for his
action In resenting insult by New
York fan, and declares that the De-
troit star should never have been sus-
pended without an investigation into
the merits of the case.
"A ball player has home, loved ones
and feelings that are sacred just as
we'll as any other man. Cobb did only
what any self-respecting man will do.
"They tell me that the man Cobb
attacked is cripple and that he has
no hands. No sane man will believe
that Cobb took advantage over Grip
pie. lie probably never noticed that
the fellow had no hands, and, what
is more, ne probably didn't care. A
cripple should not make remarks OF
the kind
Il have always tried to protect my
own and visiting ball players on my
home grounds. A ball player, like a
policeman, earns his salary by the
abuse he must bear, but the bali play
er gets cowardly abuse from cringing
sneaks against whom he seldom is
able to get back.
Nobody on the outside realizes the
terrible things that Hans Wagner has
endured in his time. They always
pick on the stars.
"The same is the case with Marty
O'Toole. There is clean and re-
spectacle boy who. like any decent
man, has feelings. No man could in
suit him within his reach and get
away with 1t. All the game. he has
been obliged to endure some of this
contemplate stuff that made Cobb
lose his head, or, should say, do the
very proper thing and resent the in
suits.
THE whole thing is a bad mess, !
admit. 1t is q three-cornered affair,
with the American league and its dis
cipline on one side, the public on the
other and the ball player and the
feelings he holds sacred on the other.
81 don't know anything about this
strike by the Detroit team. but do
know that Ban Johnson or no one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17

else has the right to punish or sus-
pend Cobb without first investigating
the matter.
Action like that by Cobb may have
a bad effect on baseball, but l am
sure that they do not have nearly as
bad effect as the presence In ball
parks of the kind Of towards who
make a ball player do such things.
Maybe Cobb's action will silence
some OF this class. For seventeen
years have seen ball players suffer
under dirty abuse from some comfort
ably concealed fan.
Wagner has borne enough OF It to
drive fifty ordinary men crazy, and l
guess stars like him and Cobb are
the ones who are always picked out
by such fellows. hope to see Cobb
reinstated and an investigation made"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
CHAIR CAUSES MORE DEATHS
Large Increase Of Executions In Ken.
lucky Since the introduction Of
tho Electric Devices.

Frankfort. Ky.-Substitution OF the
death chair for the gallows in Ken.
lucky has been followed by an In
creased percentage of convictions In
first degree murder cases, according
to state officials. There are now l3
prisoners in the Eddyville peniton-
tary awaiting execution, the largest
number ever assembled there at one
time.
Under the old system OF hanging
prisoners the sheriff OF the county In
which conviction was secured was
compelled to execute the prisoners.
They disliked this duty and some Of
them used their influence to promote
public sentiment against the death
penalty. Nearly always the sheIif's
Endorsement was found on al appllca-
ton for communication Of seataneo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
Talk Of a pIaxer,s Union.

officials of the American Federation
of Labor will make an effort to union
ize" baseball as result OF the
strike" of the Detroit Tigers. SHOULD
the players file application for char
ter" said Secretary Morrison Of the
Federation, "the matter would be re-
ferred to the executive committee for
action. 1t would determine whether
baseball players should be admitted
into the Federation. There is how
ever, question OF doubt in my mind.
We protect the wage Garner. and
would have to consider the classified
ton of the players. 1t depends on
that decision. Are they to be classed
with doctors, lawyers. scientists and
professionals, or with the wage earn.
ers?'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
GOOD WORK OF BOSTON TEAM
Players Batting and Fielding In Ex-
ceiient Manner--cicotte Strong
In "Jinx" Line.

Although Boston's pitchers have
been going rather poorly of late, the
team has been batting and fielding In
good style. and Manager Jake Stahl
has the players and the Boston pop
ulace with him in his efforts to con-
tribute winning team.
In Cicotte, Hall. oBrien. Woods.
Pape, Boston has a strong quintet OF
pitchers, and with Carrigan and Nune-
maker In the catching department.
Stahl Is also well fortified. The new
manager has strong infeld and out
field. and, what is more. he has the
players working in harmony.
"Knuckles" Cicotte, the little twirl-
er, is being dubbed the "tough-luck
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
PASSING or THE sANTEE
Many Former Mdshlpmen Of U. s.
School Remember Unhappy Hours
= Upon It.

Annapolis, Md.-The old sailing
fr1gate Santee is reported to be past
saving, badly aleak and sunk In the
mud here. II II is found that she
must be broken up, where she lies,
there will hardly be another vigorous
protest like that by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, which saved the Constitution.
The conditions are In no way alike,
and yet 1t Is probable that on no other
ship have 80 large a proportion OF
the officers OF the navy served as on
the old Santee. which was long In
commission as disciplinary adjunct
TO the naval academy, as well as for
practice In sailoTmanship and smooth
bore gunnery.
Che belonged to the Civil war period
and is said to have been beautiful
ship of her type. her motive power
being wind and sails. But her long
record as a place for discipline Of the
middies who failed In strict observ-
ance of the countless regulations ct
Annapolis was not of kind to appear
strongly TO the affectionate remem-
brance OF the graduates OF the acad-
envy or to arouse tho enthusiasm OF
the civilian.
The Santee will pass with BRIEF
newspaper notices only, and with 1t
tine English languages, as spoken at
Annapolis. win probably lose word.
The Santees will be remembered as
one Of the Confederate tribes OF the
Sioux, and there will continue to bs
discipline at the naval academy. but
presumably no untidy. careless or re-
fractory MILDLY" VIII ever again 10
.santsed."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
Kisses Go Astray

caid and Mrs BostwiaH e. numerous
positions.
Bostwick declares that when he
complained to his wife about 1t she
hit him over the head with skillet
and left him. After a reconciliation
he complained because she stayed out
at night and slept late In the morning.
and again they separated.
Bostwick is district manager OF the
Federal Casualty company and lives
at 1920 East Eighth street. The
wife's petition charges drunkenness
It is her second attempt to divorce
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17

Minneapolis fans are beginning To-
intimate that Rube Wsddell is al
done.
Ownie Bush has scored the most
runs of any player in the American|
league.
Tommy Griffin, secured by Sioux
City from st. Joseph, 10 going well III
new company.
Erwin, the Brooklyn Giant. Is carl
ried more for the batting ability thar
his catching skill.
There isn't point overlooked wheI|
Kid Gleason IS directing the base run|
ming of the White Sox.
Infielder Schmidt of Wichita, is in
hospital at st. Joseph. following al
operation for appendicitis.
"The Boston fans always did like
winner" says paragraph Bostcj
fans are bound to be unique.
Sam Mertes Is out OF baseball. III
has failed as an umpire on the coas
and has dropped out entirely.
Doc White Is again ready to tab
his turn in the box for the White So
He had been sufferer from lumbag
Billy Rhines, the once famous Ci
cinnati pitcher, will manage an ind
pendent club at Ridgway. Pa, II
year.
iris Speaker OF Boston has mao
the most hits. while Milan Of Was
ington has the most stolen bases
his credit.
Heine Peitz is getting so good In
old age that Hank O'Day is threatt
ing to use the veteran coacher in
game soon.
Ball players say the reason ID
can't fatten batting averages OF w
ter Johnson Is that they cant hit WI
they don't see.
Johnny King Is much impress
with the work Of the Giants.
thinks they'll stick In the lead
never be headed.
Tim Murnane rises to rema
when It comes to calling turn o
base runner, Thomas OF the Ath
ics is the headllner."
Henry Jasper, pitcher. who has b
with the Anaconda. Okla. team.
reported to Manager Hank 0'Day
the Cincinnati club for trial.
Baseball experts figure that n
Ford will be about ten times u
effective now than he has been
season. He has Sweeney back
catch him.
The Phillies passed IN Kid Glea
and now tho "Old man is giving
my Csliahan's White Eox the be-
OF his baseball knowledge. And d
nc mistake about Gleayon posses
Baseball braiua.s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
U. S. employees TO ORGANIZE
President G. L. Cain Of National
League Seeks Merit Pledge From
Two Big Parties.

Neutrality-suspicious. for an organi-
ration OF government employees to EN-.
brace all arms OF the government serv-
Ice in all parts Of the country are be-
ing formulated by George L. Cain OF
Lynn. Mass, president OF the Ma
tional League of Government En-
ployes. Mr.. Cain is In this rty ar
ranging to have a delegation appeal
to the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions to incorporate IN
their platforms pledges as to the fu.
tuYo administration of the civil service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
Capacity of Big Parks.

The seating capacity at each major
league park this year Is roughly est.
mated as follows: National league:
New York. 10000; Brooklyn. (Wash-
ington Park. $4,000; Boston, 5000;
Philadelphia, 10000; Chicago. 3d.
900; Cincinnati. $4,000; Pittsburg, 2s.-
coo; st. Louis. $4,000. American
league: New York, 10000; Boston,
1900: Philaielphis, $4,000: Washing
ton, $4,000; Chicago. $4,000. ST. Louis.
10000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
nr.,nahnn Improve. LOOKS.

The st. Louis Cardinals look 100 per
cent better when Roger Bresnahan Is
on the Job. When "Rajah" is again
able TO work behind the Rat the Cards
percentage should rise Ike a Their
moneter In boiler room.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
Many Bases on Balls.

Twenty bases on balls In nine
inning game was the record made re-
Gently by the Kansas City and Mil
waukee clubs in the American asso.
citation. Eight pitchers were used and
not one of them got away without
passing at least one mani
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17

kid" by the other Red Sox players.
Ed is In better condition this year
than for several seasons, and lighter
in weight, but still strong In the
'jinx" line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
CONFINED IN COFFIN

Jars were filled with chemicals. which
removed from the air he had
breathed the carbon dloxide and mois-
ture. Then oxygen was let into it.
The weight of the carbon dioxide and
moisture was ascertained and care
fully recorded. And the amount of
oxygen consumed by the subject was
also measured"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
LAST OF THE YAoUIS.
Passing Of a Once Famous Tribe Of
Mexican Indians.

Passing Of a Once Famous Tribe Of
Mexican Indians.
All the world has heard of the IA
nous Yaqui Indians Of the state of
Sonora. Mexico. They are for the most
part dwellers In the bills. crudely arm
ed with primitive weapons, but ter
rife fighters who have more than once
decisively beaten the soldiers of
Mexico.
Peaceable when undisturbed. fully
alive to the richness Of their mines
and the value Of their fertile valleys.
they sought only to defend that which
was theirs from the grasping hands OF
those who desired their mines and
their lands. Like most aborigineS.
however, they were doomed from the
first What was at the time Of Cortes
q tribe OF 5000 strong, able to defy the
warriors Of Montezuma. has dwindled
until there are now not more than
500 souls In the valley Of the Yaqui
river and In the mountain gorges
stream
The bulk Of the Yaquis have been
wiped out In sanguinary wars or taken
prisoners and shot. and those for whom
no excuse for death could be found
have been deported to the fever strick-
en- wales Of Yucatan. The Yaquis as a
race are no more. but their passing
has been made complete only during
the past few years.-W Wide World Mag
aEine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
Iamh ar1 His Snuff *.

One summers evening. writes
Hone. Il was walking on IlmpStead
heath with Charles Lamb. and we had
talked ourselves Iuto Il nhilanahit con
tempt Of our slavery TO the habit OF
snuff taking. and with the firm resoin
ton of never again taking a single
pinch we threw CIR stuIbaxes away
from the hin on which we stood TAR
among the furze and branh!es below
and went home ia triumph began
to be very miserable; was wretched all
night. In The morning | was walking
on the same Hill saw Charles Lamb
below. searching among the bushes
He looked up. laughing, and said;
What, You are come 10 LOOK for. you'
snunbox tooT oh, no said |. taking
a pinch out OF paper in my waistcoS'
pocket: ! went for halspeuuy worth
to the first shop that was open"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
TESTING A PICTURE.
TIssot, the Famous French Painter
and His Critic.

TIssot, the Famous French Painter.
and His Critic.
An interesting story is told Of
Jacques Tssot. the great French paint
er. While in England he painted a
beautiful religious picture and, meet
ing q countrywoman, asked her opinion
Of his work. Its chef d'oeuvre,"
she replied. giving remarkably just
and detailed appreciation Of the vari-
GUS merits of the really splendid paint
ing.
Are you satisfied" asked friend
Tissot answered in the negative. He
entirely repainted his picture, working
night and day.
When finished he sent again for his
fair critic. who pronounced it ad-
mirable and remained silently admir-
ing 1t with smiling criticism.
Are you satshedT asked the friend
again when the lady had departed.
NO. replied the artist, and be set to
work for the third time
When the Parisienne saw the new
painting she gazed at it for some mo-
ments with evident emotion and then
without a word sank softly to her
knees and began to pray.
Are you satisfied nowT whispered
the friend. and Tissot said @Yes."-
London Saturday Review.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
rha oardsn of Eden.

In some Of his lectures Professor
Robert W. Rogers Of Drew Theological
seminary expressed his opinion on the
location Of the garden OF Eden. He
thinks that the garden Of Eden was
somewhere In the region lying between
the rivers Tigris and Euphrates. In
an address before the Harlem branch
Of the Y. IL. G. A. some years ago he
said:
when the search for the holy grail
ceased In the middle ages the human
mind took up the problem of the loca-
tion Of the garden Of Eden This has
been put In many places-Armenla.
Utopia, Atlantis (the prehistoric con
tinent) and equatorial Africa Chris
TOPPER Columbus thought that Vene-
xueia was the place. and because there
is an Adams peak on the island Of
Ceylon others have put the garden
there. 1t has also been found In Pal
estine and at the north pole"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
snake. me,hed 81 As.sek.

No snake IN able to jump or spring
from . coil In order to strike. as often
represented In piesureS- It can only
strike when 1t resembles the letter ;
and Is lying dat on TIT ground II can
then only reach the distance supplied
by stretching the body out straight
The two curves In the figure ; supply
this distance. which Is about half the
length Of the body. No snaSe Jumps
through tie cir 20 its victim or springs
clear from tlae ground. rising upon lbs
tail. Such stories and pictures are all
false. Neither do they coil lie rope
and strike from that position. They
NAV coil partially. but the part OF the
body that does the striking is ever and
only that part which makes the hgure
s and lies tat on the ground: heace nc
serpent can strike when stretched "u'
its full length
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08

sTts q funny thing" said the old
animal trainer. "but you can't train
horse TO walk on his fore feet because
he amt built that way. Take the dog
or cat animals and they'll not only
walk on their fore feet. but they VIII
90 up and down stairs with their hind
legs In the air. It's a little harder to
teach than walking on the hind feet.
but Il 10 merely a matter Of patience
and OF knowing how. but get horse
or his hind legs and You have a lame
horse Dozens OF trainers have spoiled
from one to twenty horses apiece try.
ing for the trick. but the nearest any
one ever came to 1t was an English
trainer who had q jackass that could
stay up for a little while. but even the
Jack was strained and soon had to be
destroyed. Horses taken into upstairs
theaters win go up the steps as agile
as cats, but when they come down
they have to be backed down That's
one reason why horses used In bill
work break down so quickly. It's not
the long, hard pull uphill; it's the hold
ing back going down"-New York Sun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
HE pESPLANp.

Arrivals within "A hours at the
Despland are Mr. and ALrB r L
Head Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs w
H Redding Detroit, Mr. and Mrs P
Guzzlewich Boston, S F Lasher L B
Washington H Rafftery Jackson
vile, c P Walbridge Mr. and Mrs NJ
F Walbridge St Louis T S Stevens
Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs R D Cole New
man Ga, H c hubert Hiawatha Kas,
Mrs J B Phillips Glen Ridge n ],
A S Hully New York, Mr. and Mrs
H P Taylor and child Pine Bush \
York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
a Odd Fsinnino PIant.

That certain insects. birds. mammals
and reptiles habitually pretend TO be
dead when danger threatens them Is
well known fact. but ii is generally be
lieved that this stratagem is resorted
to only by animals. In South America.
however. there is a plant-a species of
mimosa-w hich resorts to death feign-
Ing. evidently for the purpose OF pre-
venting the grass eating animals from
eating it In its natural state this
plant has a vivid green hue. but di-
rectly II is touched by a human finger
or by any living animal it collapses
into a tangie OF apparently dead and
withered stems
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
PRINCE GEORGE

Arrivals within a day at the
Prince George are a T Van Bos-
kerck Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs A F
Snyder Mr. and Mrs c P Brate NJ IS
Margaret Brate Albany, Mrs B F
Riley Eva NJ Riley Chester Pa
A. F. Snyder of Albany, who to
gether with his wife, is a guest at
the Prince George, is here for the
third consecutive season. Mr.. Sny-
der is an ex-mayor of Albany and
the present postmaster of that city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
HOTEL CLARENDON

The recent spell of weather" has
been taken with good grace by the
guests Of the Clarendon, proof posi-
tive of the comfortable conditions
existing within the hotel, because Of
the splendid condition of the steam
heating plant. This Is shown by the
TACT there were but two departures
from the hotel yesterday, the cold
est day We have experienced This
season.
Among yesterday arrivals are MI
and Mrs c R Musser Muscatine Ia,
j c Sharon Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs
c F Curtis Mss Florence Curtis
Mr. and Mrs H w Seaman Clinton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
THE OAKS

Recent arrivals at the Oaks are
Mr. and Mrs w E Crum Bedford la.
W Bopp Mr. and Mrs F E Worley
West Union la, Mr. and Mrs VIM n
Stalhman Plainfield n ], Miss Emma
A Coykendan Miss Alice Simpson
James Myers Philadelphia, Mrs Jen-
ME NJ Smith Miss Jane Matthews
Charlotte n G, Mr. and Mrs D Nc
Naughton H L Bangs and wife
Grand Rapids Mich, G T Hickey New
Orleans, Jos Chambers West Hamp-
ton L n Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
THE RIDGEWOOD

Guests to arrive at the Rdgewood
yesterday are A Erlinger Mrs Wall
liam B Dins Master Dills and nurse
Miss Nj Bell New York,M rs B Leo
pold Mrs E NJ Kadden Philadelphia.
H E Drury Boston, Mrs Alven Haus-
old Miss H Hauso'd Miss NJ Haus.
old Pittsburg, E Garnssben w 3
Green Cleveland, F R Morris Buff.
falo, A G Cundy AshtabulOa Mrs
G H Tomb Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs
c H Ross Sioux Falls S D, ] P
Thompson S F Flanagan Malone
N Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08

La, Mrs w T Joyce s Joyce Chi
cago q Grubber Winchester Ky,
Mr. and Mrs Victor Waldman Miss
Helen waadman Milwaukee. Mr. and
Mrs H c Curtis Miss Rogers ProSA
dence, Mr. and Mrs n F Marks VIM
C Skinner Hartford CT, H L Smith
Jackson Mich, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Vile Chicago, J. T Sorry Richmond
Va, Mrs w Hutchinson Mss Alice
w Hutchinson New York, Mr. and
Mrs Thos Parker PhEfsdelIhia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
Smart SAVINGS.

Lord Palmerston's reply to the illit-
crate member who asked him, Are
there two hens in 'Oniton?" is a speci
men Of his rather boisterous chaff
NO: only one. That's why heggs are
so scarce there"
Mr.. Disraeli's comment upon por-
trait of himself. is it not hideous-
and 50 like?" exhibited discernment
not common with unfiattered sitters.-
Twenty Years In Parliament"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
schMlpT,s HOTEL

Recent arrivals at Schmidts no
ted are \ Y Kleiner New York,
Henry ] Kenpf Louis Hurthwold
Brooklyn, DIR and Mrs l. Amster At
lanta, John Archer Julius Prath wife
and boy Detroit, R P Hamim De
Land, w P Weackeshel jackson
Vile
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
TAE VAN noRN

Recent arrivals at the Van Dorm
are Mr. and Mrs John Brittars
Port Austin Mich, Mrs NJ Halla Jack
Sonvlle, F C Horton St Paul, H
Johnston Atlanta, L W Kramer Mil
waukee, Lillian Efvan San Antonio
Mr. and Mrs Oldfield wildwood n ].
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
THE BENNETT.

Recent arrivals at the the Bennett
are F NJ Atwood Miss NJ A Atwood
Chicago. Mrs H A Marsh Hudson n
Y, Mr. and Mrs ChaS S Young Rhoda
L Young Newton Center Mass, F A
Wellington Indianapolis, L L Mag
nus New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
IN Hloh Life,
znnr wife latalYYn

Met your wife latelyT
mo: but see by the society papers
that she will be at home twice this
month. Courier-JournaL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
On the Quiet.

Little Marjory-Mamma. what is q
spinster? Mother = spinster. my
dear, Is a woman to be envied But
don't tell your father | said solver
pool Mercury
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08

The One Cheap Necessary.
The cost OF living mounts or faIla.
And we have little picking,
But fortunately naught at all
Affects the cost of kicking.
New York Sun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
THE MAGNOLIA

Recent arrivals at the Magnolia
are Mrs Emma Trimble Mrs Ada
Dillon Wheeling W Va. =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08

Observe your enemies, for they frst
ind out your faults.-Antisthenes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-08
Ia vERGNE MANSION

Recent arrivals at the LaVergne
Mansion are Mrs ] Thorburn Mrs F
L Backus Brooklyn.