davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11

Runs-Blaney. Shirley. Martin, Morris t?), Lite.
Myers. Green e.. Earned rns-SigilAnts, 4. First
base BY sTrurs-yigilants. .: MarshalE. Left
bases-vighnts ); Marshalls g. First base on
halls-Or johnson. ): of Smith. l. Struck out
BY johnson. 3: by Smith. ) Home un-Morris.
Twohase hits-Martin ~. Shipiey. GrabiIl Sacrifice
hit-Heise. Stolen hases-Morris. Myers. MoreiABd.
Hit by ritcher-By johnson tStonel. Umpires-
Messrs. Belts and ]. Handiboe. Time Of game-l
hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
Trojan. II; Crescent. 10.

Runs-F- GuaTdi, Wright ~. 4. Gerard e. his
ton. Gerard. BIsund, Fitzgerald Demna, HANNA
Frank. Stewart. RAYMOND 81. johnson ~, McC'hss-
ney 90. Towers. First base talls-Or HANNA
5: OF Young. s. Innings pitchel-By Young 5; By
Dyer. Hits made-Oh Young. {; of Dyer. ..
struck out-By Young, /; by HANNA, l. Home run
;. Johnson Three~base hit-TOvCrs. Stolen bases-
johnson. Wright. Double piay-Dyer to Frank.
Passed bals-Johnson ~, Demma. Time Of game
/ hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11

The New York Club. It is believed, has
a mortgage on the services Of Pitcher
McHale. of the Jersey City team. Nc.
Hale has attracted the attention of many
big league scouts, but Chance has the
inside track.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
Clarendon, 8: Potomac, 2.

Runs-Watt, Welsh Steward. Z. HAYDEN Raisin
First base on errors-'larendon j. Potomac 2 First
base on balls-On Todd. :. Struck out-By Todd 10:
By Raisin. s. Twobase hts-Welch Clements 60
/ Sacrifice ny-Philps- Sacrifice hits-Clarendon, ?;
Potomac. !. Stolen bases-Stewart ca, Watt A
Hayden, Cox, Wentzell. Double play-Cox TO Lyons
70 Phillips Umpire-Mr Kennedy Time Of game
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
Groom HumbIes Maps
In Cleveland, 8 to 1
Climbers Drive Vean Gregg From the Mound Before
Big Sunday Crowd-Ray Morgans Hits
Are Tmely-Other Sports.
BY TOM TERRELL,

Cleveland Ohio Aug. 1O-Bob Groom up his old tricks
today and made the Maps take the count before big Sunday crowd
this than today and brilliantly
supported except OCCASION when the mu ball
Henry saved from shut The
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
Langdon, 4: Kenilworth, O.

Runs-Meier. Schott J. Cooncy, H. -Cooney First
bdss on balls-0n NcMahon .: of Noone In
nings pitched-By Noone :; BY Kraft = Hits
nade-Of Noone. ): of Kraft. l. Strlck out-Ry
McMahon. IL: by NoOne. 3 Two-base hits-Durr
West. Sacrifice hits-Schctt 90. Brauner. stolen
bases-I. Cooney. Shoemaker Young Hit hy PITCHER
BY Nocne dodge. ]. Cooneyi Umpires-NIessr,
Wagner and Smith. Time Of camel hour and -
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

New York AT Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt Chicago.
Boston ut Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN ut 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
Congress Heights. 8: Yankees, 2.

e'....'---.-'-'.''.'-.... v v v -
Runs-McDonah ~. Penson. Dixon C2l. Davis.
Bieps, kidwell. Curric CO. Lowen, Goldberg ca,
Cabutz. krtt. Earned runs-Consress Heights. 2;
Yankee A. C.. !. Left on bases-Consress Heights
10; Yankee A. c., 10. First base on balls-On
Barrett. Z; on Schultz. !. Struck out-By Barrett,
10; by Schultz, 6 Twobase hits-Consress Heights
2; Yankee A. G. ]. Stolen bases-Davie. Dixon
Gottieb Hit BY pitcher-By Barrett co, by Schultz
"a. Umpire-Mr. Dean. Time Of camel hour
and % minutes. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
STANDING Oh The CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS AUGUST IL, 49,
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 5: Cincinunti,NA.
Br"oI<iyn, 3; 81. LOnis, q.
PkIIadeIph ia-f h len xo-Rnin.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
New Twirlers Purchased
By Washington Club

Name and Club.
"Doe' Ayres-Richmond. ya.
Harry Hed&epeth-Peter
Va.
Mike Wiliiams-HeIena. Mont.
OBTAINED BY OPTION.
Love-Atianta. Ga.
Shnw-YOrk, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
GIANTS CAPTURE
final CONTEST
New York Takes Lest Game
Of Series from Cincinnati
by Marquard's Flnsins.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 1o.-John Nc
Graw's champions, aided by Larry Nc
Lean, an old-time Red, took the final
contest of their series with Cincinnati
this afternoon, ) to 4. The Reds
threatened to tie the score In the eighth,
when they put two runs across. Marquard
was effective In the pinches. He whitfield
eight men. Marsans was put out OF the
game for protesting a decision.
n . n n . n 4
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
THE SCORE.

'Batted for Gregg in seventh.
tBatted for Brenton in ninth.
IRAN for Lelivelt in ninth,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11

FIRST RACE-Twoysar-oid mAidens: Canadian
bred: i've furlonss Ladic Hayer. 81: Hope Des.
Miss Harre Ic9: lronical. los: Miss Edna tenuirk
los; OutcIasssd. 10; POrcupine. ITO: satin Bower
liz; Longus. lis.
SECOND RACE-TWo- ycar-olds: selling; seven fIr
Longs. Noon,. iG. Films. lG: Miss Menard. lle
Miss Dulin, ITO: Cauellon. 10: Moonlight, IL
Jim o.. lI9: Tackle. IL: Star Ashland. IL; Run
nins Account. lis.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-clds and upward; sell
ing: about five furiougs Mary Pickford. 100: Nancy
Orme 100: Old Byrne. 100; The Parson. 100: Charles
T., 100; Winnie Mctite,' 100 Tom Hancock los
Littlest Rebel. ls; Tiktot. 100: Rummase. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-ysarolds and upward
Bride. los: BOBBY 100: Dust Pan iG: Toddlins
IoI: Golliwog-. lO7: Curious. lG; Glpian. io' Fan
chette. 10: Star Board. IL
FIFTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds and UPWARD: SCI
ing: about five furlonss. Protsgoras. 100: Phew.'
lc0; Casssonava, lo5; Racing Bell. ITO: Jim Milton
ll2; Premier. liz: Joe Gaitens IL: Maurice Reed
liz: Dust. IL; McAndrevs. IL
SIXTH RACE-Four yearolds and upward: scil
Ing: SIX and q half furiongs. Sandman. lG: De
licioas. los; Golden Ruby, los: Yankee LOTUS ce
Chiffon squaw,' los: Port Arlington. los: Barn
Dance. les: Roseburg II. 10: Mcrise. Ill: Leosha
Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-oIds and upward
selling: about five furlongs. Cecil l2, Lady
Robins, los: Cap Nelson los; Lou Lanier. ITO
Arrow Shaft. ITO; Jennie Wells. 10; Turkey in the
Straw, ITO; Evelyn Doris. 10: E7ma, 10; Earl Of
Richmond. H.
EIGHTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward
selling; seven friongs. Brush. g.: Janus. lc'
Casque. Zoe; kittery los: Mia. III; Song OF Rocks
Ito; Boszrt. ll3; La sa ia. liz: Camel. Zig.
NINTH RACE-Three-yesrolds and upward: mile
Rose O'Neil. lo4: Hsnotic.. los; Our Nugget. ls5
Bad News II, 100; Palma, rs; Pierre Dumas. 100
veneta Strome ITO; Senator SPARKS, lis.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
Fort Erie.


FIRST RACE-Purse $500: two-year-oids: foalcd
In Canada; five furlonss. Old Reliable, N3: Half
Law. l6; Our Mabellc. los; Dark Rosaleeu, los
Moss Fox. los; Lady Isle. los.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: selling; three-year-
olds; six furlongr. Pampinea,' 100: Gasket nos
.Queed, l0: Counterpart. -: Battery, l1; Fred
Levy.s M: Mother Katchani. los: Ralph Lloyd lOs.
THIRD RACE-Pupe, 500: three-year-olds and
upward: six furionss Panzareta. s.: Coul l6s; Cal
nry. 100: UPRIGHT. los; crsco 100; Joe Knight loe
Early Light 100; Mediator. los; Sun Queed. los;
Duquesne, l0
FOURTH RACE-Iroquois hotel STAKES: handi-
cap; $3.50: tvoyear-olds: Ave and half furiougs
Peacock. IS: Perpetual davies entry). Ill: Mrss
Gayle. lo3 The Usher Davies entry,. loe; lust T.
l0: Car Michael. liz; vandefgrift IL
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; three-year-olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards: selling. Camrlia
>: Cousin Pus. lo4; Clubs.' Ni: Exah,. NJ:
Just Red 1ol: Font, los: Melton Street IL
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oha and upward; purse
800: selling; mile and sixteenth. Miccorsuker.
%; Silicic. 1N; Missile. S. Lord Elam los; Msrs,,on
Q; Spindle. N4; Ado,ante. los: Bobby Cook, im;
Be. lo1 :.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-oids and upward;
purse. $50; selling; mile and sixteenth iriant
1G1; CAPTAIN Bravo, los; Tactics, ms; l. H. Erksrs
~: Mudsin. 100; Tom ssvysu. 10; FLORAL Day.
1cs: Rash. l0 -lssl !
eApussntics allowance claimed -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11

johnson and King: Marquard and Mclean. I'm
pires-Messrs. Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11
P0ST-SEASON SERIES.

Petworth VS.. Bankers.
Federal League Park.)
Standing of the Teams.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-11

bAtIeTles-HeuItacb, NIIIItf, and W. FIschtI, HH-
non and Win.o. umrires-Messrs. Bron and kisier.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

crate, so it is thought that stock losses.
if any, will not compare with those of
the blizzard of last March.
Local railway service was not ham,
pered until today, when the train from
Sterling was the only one to arrive. 1t
brought no Denver mail, az all commu-
nication east out of Denver is blocked.
Telegraph lines and poles are down in
many places, and the train crews must
proceed very slowly. repairing the lines
as they go.
The total precipitation Of the present
storm must amount to nearly six inches,
and should be of immense worth to next
seasons crops, and particularly to the
winter grains.
Mrs. F. S. Wolfe is the guest Of Mrs.
Robert Bussing this week.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
News of the Schools of Eastern
Weld County

Report Of Buckingham school for the
month ending Nov. 2l, 1913:
Enrolment: boys 2l, girls Is.
Average daily attendance, 35.
Neither absent nor tardy: first grade,
Lyle Jobbins, Verda Meacham, Fred
Rupp; second grade, Byron Livengood;
fourth grade, Berenice Rupp; sixth
grade, Hazel Dinsmoor, Ralph Dins-
moor, Elmer List, Virgil Meacham,
Miriam Rupp, Cornelia Silvis; seventh
grade, Laura Bennett; eighth grade,
Robert List
Anna E. Showers, Teacher.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

A special examination of teachers will
be held at the schoolhouse in Grover on
Thursday and Friday, December 18 and
10, beginning at 9 a. m. on Thursday.
All teachers who are now teaching on
endorsed" certificates are required by
law to take the December examination.
take the examination At Sterling or Fort
Morgan may do so.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
CHURCH LIFE

We had a good morning service on
Thanksgiving day, tho thinly attended.
In the evening Mr.. Jackson took up his
new duties az class leader and made .
good start.
Owing to the Lutheran pastor having
secured the use of the Stoneham school
house for the Both ult., Pastor Oliver
shifted his date and preached in Keota
on that day. The morning subject was
Joshua 3:5. "Sanctification today, won
ders tomorrow. In the evening the
Epworth League, under the leadership
of Mrs. Blanche Rhoadarmsr, studied
the immigration problem from the re-
ligious side, and the pastor followed
with talk on the mental and spiritual
development Of life from birth to the
25th year.
The Sunday School appointed . COM
mittee for the usual Christmas observ-
ance, and we may expect good time.
Other plans were hinted at by the su-
perintendent. Mr.. John Owens. for the
strengthening of this excellent work.
OF these we shall hear more in the near
future.
The pastor preached for the first time
at the Scott schoolhouse at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, with an earnestly attentive
congregation Of twenty-six. and ar
ranged Tor series Of special meetings,
there from the 9th to the 18th inst,
missing Saturday the 18th. each meet
ing opening at 7:30 sharp. All who can
reach VI at that point will be heartily
welcomed.
The opening at Stoneham being still
delayed, Pastor Oliver will be 1T home
next Sunday. Instead of an ordinary
sermon in the morning he will give the
children talk with blackboard illustra-
tions, on "The Finding Of God"
But this should be ~ interesting and
profitable to adults a. to children. DR..
Alexander Whyte, the minister of Free
st. Georges Church, Edinburgh, Scot
land, used to say that he saw as many
conversions under his addresses to chill
dren a. under his famous sermons. We
wonder why. Let VI investigate on the
7th inst.
Wk>n vn,, lnnlr ~n,,r I,ou< .on En-%->.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
Literary Society

Literary Society
Because Of the storm, and small at
tendance, no program was given at the
meeting of Keota Literary Society,
Wednesday evening. The program
committee, Mesdames Savage, Mark
ham and Olson. will be expected to re-
port with good program at the next
meeting. December II. Election of Of
fcers will also come at that time.
w. J. Smms and family were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Filler,
Sunday.
Postcard views of farm scenes made
to order at 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
Office supplies and stationery At
Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
EASTERN COLORADO IN GRIP
OF UNPRECEDENTED STORM
Heavy Snow Blocks Trains, But Promises
Rich Harvest for Dry Farmers

SNOWSTORM fall Sunday November 30
lasting continuously has Eastern Colorado
fallen similar The
exceedingly depths
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

Wednesday and with Grant Davis spent
the night at his homestead on Pawnee.
They returned Thursday, and since then
have been telling Baron Munchausen
tales about the depth Of the snow. The
baron relates an incident of his travels
in Russia On An occasion he threw the
reins of his saddle horse over what he
supposed was a fence post. and went to
take cheer with convivial friends. In
the meantime moderation in tempera-
ture brought on rapid thaw, and on
his return to the horse he found the ami
NAL dangling At the top of high church
spire. left there by the melting snow.
The resourceful baron took out his pis-
tol, took deliberate aim at the bride
reinsS and fetching his steed to the
ground he mounted and proceeded on
his journey.
The following is from Silver and Gold,
the semi-weekly publication of the Uni
versity of Colorado students: Captain
Clyde Owens won the intercollegiate
cross country run for the Varsity, Sat-
in the remarkable time of 26:42. Five
of Colorado's runners were among the
first six men across the line.
John Horst and Christina Kneislsr
were married in Greeley by Justice l. l.
Sides November 26. They were accom-
panied by John Kneisler, father of the
bride, who says this is the third we'd
ding in his family recently, but that
there are six more children coming up
80 the home is not lonesome.
The baby daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Olson was extremely sick Sunday night
~ = result of eating morphine tablets
which she found in the doctors emer-
gency case. Prompt measures we're TAX
en- to overcome the effects of the poi
son, and next day the little girl was
playing about as usual.
Thomas o. Bucher and Miss Sadie
Conley, both Of Keota, were awarded a
marriage license the day before Thanks
giving, and had the knot securely tied
by County Judge Baker. o. v. Bucher,
brother of the groom, and J. Q. Williams
witnessed the ceremony.
Roy Andrews and Chris johnson came
from Greeley Sunday on motorcycles,
and made short visit with the C. E.
Andrews family. Roy has twin In
dian which he recently purchased, and
this was his first trip home on it.
J. P. Northrup of Sloan Springs,
Ark, arrived in Keota Wednesday, and
expects to bring his family here in jan
uary. He has traded for the Clyde Will
son place, six miles west of town.
w. R. Stewart and family, Ole Olsen
and family, and D. w. Schoonover and
wife were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Dodder Thanksgiving Day.
Reuben Steiger has returned to La
Sale, after bringing his family home
and spending = week or 80 with them
here.
The Dodder family, the Steigsr child
rem, and Glen Bowles were snowbound
in Keota Thursday night.
Harlan Humphrey and Miss Bertha
Irwin were passengers for Sterling
Wednesday.
For sale: nice, bright beardless wheat
straw. Inquire Of George Bsnner. IS
The Keota news., 1913-12-05
The Lure of Eastern Colorado
By H, NJ. CottYeIl

EVERYTHING out in Eastern Colo
II RADIO is large. The broad bilowy
plains extend in endless succession for
scores and scores of miles. The blue sky
seems to cover many times the space that
it does farther east. The bigness thrills one.
There is joy and health and vigor in
living in Eastern Colorado. The $40 days
Of sunshine each year, the cloudless days
Of both summer and winter, the cool
summer nights, the mild, bracing winters,
and the dry, crisp air give an exhilaration
in living, found nowhere else. You stand
in the sunshine and take deep breaths of
that cool, crisp air and feel that il, is good
to be alive.
Children grow and thrive in Eastern
Colorado like weeds on rich land. They
grow SO fast that it keeps mother busy
keeping their clothes large enough. The
youngsters love the broad prairies, and the
boundless plains gives them an inspiration
that makes them grow into good citizens.
Life is clean and wholesome in Eastern
Colorado, and young men and young
women develop efficiency and responsible
ity. Ifyou are dairyman you will find it
agood place to work, make money and live.
The Keota news., 1913-12-05

When you look your best, see Fortner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
THE CITY HOTEL

Late arrivals at the City
hotel are S Lampheimer, Baltimore;
VIM Fuldaner, Cleveland; S j
Langston and wife, West Plain, No;
Mrs F S Wilson, Plattsburg, o; Mrs
S Nicholson, South Charleston, o;
Mrs G H Bakenburg, Newark, N j;
A E Haigh, Atlanta; C H Hall. Chi
cago; ] Russell, New York; D
w Ransaur, Palatka; Lyman Wer-
theim, Atlanta, Ga; w A Fanmen, H
j Gochenour, Vandalia, III; ] o
Collins, n Helt, Jim Gilcrist, Ok
lahoma City; A L Simmons. c D
ost, Mrs ? Thomas, Paul Sullivan
and wife, Esparota; J P Friese, Ka-
Iona, Ia; o Poston, G Upchurch, J
H Irwin, G f Beardsley, J f
SWindal, Jacksonville; A H Weller.
Charleston, S c; T Whitney. Chas
+ Kramer, Geo a TruIl, F Emorgan.
John Mcdonald, New York; L L
haynes. Atlanta; R NJ Smith. Jr.
charleston. G; w d Rogers. New
Jersey; A NJ Hull, Boston; ] W
Perry, Green Cove Springs; J NJ
Pannell, Dupont; w L Biereman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
TIE PRINCE GEORGE.

Arrivals at the Prince George
Monday and Tuesday were very
heavy for this season OF the year.
Among those arriving on these days
were R ] Whaley and wife, Flint
Mich: Mrs NJ H Crumin, Miss Crum-
in. Akron, o; Mr. and Mrs Geo r
Bert. Mr. and Mrs Robt M Brewster,
Morgan H Brewster, Hartford, Conn;
Mrs ] H Reyes, Warren j Keyes,
Mrs l. Barlow, Terre Haute, Ind;
Thos Wooller and wife, Long Branch
N J; Mrs Jos M Mccoy, Miss Jane
Mccoy, Kansas City, Mo; r S Kubor
w A Stringfellow, Sanford; r
Walters, DeLand; z Adams, Mont
gomery, Ala.
4 A party of SO or more of the
guests of the Prince George en-
joyed pleasant outing on the river
yesterday, making the trip up the
Tomoka.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
THE MORGAN.

Among the recently register
ed guests at the Morgan are Mrs. III.
ManchelI, Boston; Chas. C. Hudson,
Sr., CatskiH, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Q. Hunter, Mrs. J. C. Gordon,
Miss Emily Ely, Miss Flossie Win.
ger. Dupont; Shackelford Miller
louisville; Mrs. A. S. Dillinger, e.
Hudson Bucher, Harrisburg, Pa. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Clarke, Syracuse
N. wv. A. Wray and wife, Knox
vile. Tenn; Mrs. L. M. Sullivan
Miss Winnie Sullivan, Mrs. S. j.
Stratton, Mrs H. r. Kimball, Mont
clair, N. j.; John Webb and wife
Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. B. p. Smith was presented
with a very beautiful basket of ros
es Easter morning by Mr.. and Mrs
G. S. Brewer, who are guests at the
Morgan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
THE GABLES.

Recent registrations at the Gables
are f ] Moser and family, Kane. Pa;
Mr. and Mrs T M Hequenboung. Dun
kirk, N Y; Geo H Wheelock and
wife, Cleveland; M Read and wife
Ohio; H s Carroll, Miss Haven, Miss
G Haven. Miss p p Haven, Cincin
natl; A G Jones. e Phillips. Atlanta;
A F Haines, Columbus, O; J W
Justin and family, Dupont; Mr. and
Mrs Bunkerford, A F Kent, Evans.
ton, Ill; Mr. and Mrs B Newton
Miss Edith S Newton, New Haven
Conn; e I Kaener and wife, Belle
vue. O.; M G Clemon, Jacksonville;
Mrs H Harlow, Winchester, Conn;
Luke Wiley, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
7 i++ra Tina for Good Books.

Nowadays q good book is like sin
gle seed planted in a garden surround
ed by 5000 weeds; it possesses a very
poor chance of successful develop
ment-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
a. Was Shown

Mrs. Jimlee-"One thing / do is to
teach my children etiquette" Mrs.
Knox-"Yes; your Jimmy Just hit my
Waldo very politely with a club
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

*Don't put off until too late what
you owe yourself and family. Some
pictures made at JUNGLE STUDIO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
Hard 70 Make Impression.

One great reason why Experience is
considered such hard teacher is the
fact that her pupils are frequently so
unwilling to learn that they require
to have a lesson hammered in two or
three times before they finally get IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
Probably.

The man who permits himself to
be ruined by prosperity would proba-
bly, have been ruined by something
else if prosperity had not come along
first
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
sanrifice for Arts Sake.

"You say you have devoted your life
to art" said the man who tries TO be
polite, even when surprised. 'Yes,"
replied Mr.. Cumrox. Il have devoted
myself to an effort to become rich
enough to own gallery of genuine
cid masters ''-Washington Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
When the WorIi i Ntrono.

Il the favor has gone out OF things,
II you cannot catch happiness. II you
are out Of tune with yourself or with
your world, for the sake Of everyone
concerned take yourself IL hand
quickly-A. X. Fallows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
THE RIDcEWooD.

Yesterdays arrivals at the Ridge
wood were Hon. A. d. E. Baker and
wife, Lewis A. Tate and wife. GloYT
ersville, N. Y; Arthur c. Lynch and
wife, A. F. Lynch, Clarence S. Lynch
L.. H. Bedell, Miss c. Bedell. Rock
vile. Conn; B. A. Herman, Denver.
Colo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
Not lnconvenIenced.

ibid the dissolution of your gigantic
corporation cause you inconvenience?
Not the slightest" replied Mr. Dustin
Stax. II needed an enlarged and inn
proved system of branch Offices, any.
how"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE DEsPLAND.

Late arrivals at the Despland are
John J. Riley and wife, L. c. Smith,
Chas. o. Girwold, Hamilton, N. Y;
Mrs. D. W., Jones, Mrs. E. A. Irish.
Miss 4. c. Irish, Mrs. E. r. Lord,
Monticello. N. Y.