davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Burton o. Wetmore, administrator. VIC
Flames Karrick. action on case
Mary NJ. Dakin ct al VS.. estate of Home,
kimhall, appeal from probate.
( William Ropes Trask. executor ant
trustee vs.. James Karrlol, ct Al
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ~.
Walter J. Rraggie vs.. Allen Battles
alienation of affections
John T. Kehoe VS. Nancy Mahoney
ct al, trespass.
Shepard & Morse Lumber company
w. W. L. jackson, apt.
H. c. Ricketson vs.. Daniel Lizotte
ct al, breach of covenant
Glasston &, Rosenberg VS.. Harold
Cohen, apt. assumpsit
Mary \. Hosford, imr of the estate
OF Carroll a Hosford, VS. Keil Myers
ct al negligence.
James T.. eastman VS. Isaac Perel-
man ct al and trustee, assumpsit
Sarah Alfred VS.. Jacob Perleman.
trcspass
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
George Plat & Co VS.. Louis Me-.
ton, trespass.
Joseph Martin VS.. town of Colches
ter, negligence.
Almon Z. Downing VS. A. II. Bar
rows ct al and trustee, false warranty.
Almon +. Downing vs.. A. H. Bar
rows ct al, action on case.
George W. Tatro. apt, VS. estate of
christine Tatro, Matilda Waters. bene-
hciary, appeal from probate
Alonzo Chase claimant. VS.. Caro-
f1t
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance com
pahy VS. Frank l.. Mccarthy ct al, ac-
tion on bond.
Lena Neburg VS.. Victor Cohen ct al,
action on case.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
Emma NJ Lunt VS.. Beatrice Gould,
alienation of affections.
ID, l." OGra1y, admr., VS. Central
Vermont Railway company, negligence.
Francis H. McCale VS.. Fayette L.
Taft, negligence.
Hancock incubation company VS..
Z. f. Patten, assumpsit
In re will of Elizabeth Thorpe. Bur
lhgton Trust company. executor, pro-
ponent, VS., Herbert c. Thorpe ct al.
contestant, appeal from probate.
'iul - M'ipII'lt, tNtCutTlN OF n. c.
Mcbride VS. w. NJ Villas
John w. Young VS.. Werba Luescher
production company, assumpsit.
j. Willis Ashland by next friend VS..
journal Publishing company, libel.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
Lena Cross VS.. j. NJ. Pratt, trespass.
Delta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Kappa,
vs. a. n. Gebo, apt, replevin.
Frank Davineau. apt, VS.. Frank
Bigelow. action on case.
liarmie Davineau by next friend vs.
Frank Bigelow ct az, action on case.
Dwight Warner VS.. William AInort
negligence.
Lyman Prim by next friend VS.. Will
liam Alpert ana Louis Alpert, negli-
gence.
Winona h. Taft VS. Jennie Heusts
replevin.
Leader Evaporator company VS.. Jo-
seph Guillmctte, assumpsit
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IT,
Hotel Vermont VS. David Cosgrin
apt" asumpsit.
Leader Evaporator company VS.. Mark |
stevens, apt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
rs CASES ON DOCKET.
Onc-IIalf of Them for Trial by Jury
at Next Term,


county CIerK russell assigned Iu's
lay the cases Tor trlal by court at jWN
ut the september term OF Chitton''I
county court 81 the 10 cases. 7N are i''
'I'aI by Jury ana ID Tor trial by he'Il'-
Pi me court inc jury cases are set for
HIaI as lohoWs;
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
Thomas = T.oorv adm, vs Gins. or
Burlington. action on case.
IN re estate OF EDWARD W. Pe'N' peu-
non Ior leave to enter appeal
T. Henry foWcI VS.. Bailey Granite
company, "Ssumps"'
re" buSh'N VS. Anne Au''ar ana
r%nh H. LORD repIeVin
i',' storage " implement co. VS. HUT
ana Garage CO." a'sumpsit
- j, W ''heroE ana v ~ HnIIard VS..
H. :" NHt'' apt 'roNer
=, '"'ci Ne'Illoi' vs. estate OF T. J..
Moo''' appeal from prohate court
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
TO MAKE PAPER CHEAPER


VTUH INC NOTCtster TeIeEram)
Making paper from seaweed has beer
advanced by British chemist to a poInt
where It is admitted by the most conser-
vative handlers that he has the world
beaten In cheap wrapping paper which
Is better than the most expensive. and &c
Waterproof, iireproof and odorloss. Sea-
weed Is one of the cheapest materials and
the land along the seashores is cheap for
factory sites, In the extremity the tides
may be used for power, and If that is NOT
the worlds solution for cheaper paner
than everybody has another guess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY
Time Table In Effect June ~, 1913.
Trains Leave Burlington.

Time Table In Effect June ~, 1913.
Trains Leave Burlington.
f.O0 a daily. night express for
Montreal. Ottawa and Chicago.
Through sleeping cars Essex
junction to Montreal.
7:1O a. m, except Sunday mai! for
Boston, Worcester and Spring.
field parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change, due
Boston 4:15 p. m.
7:20 n. m, except Sunday, local for
Cambridge Junction, st. Johns
bury AMI Portland.
$3.50 a. m, except Sunday, local for
Montreal and ottawa.
10:0l a. m, Sunday only Newspaper
train for st, Adams,
i0.52 a. m. daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches. parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction TO Boston.
Through coaches and parlor
car Esso Junction to New York
without change. Connects at
Montpelier with train for
Breton Woods. daily except
Sunday. Commencing July u
has through parlor car due
Breton Woods ABB p. M.
1885 p, m, except Sunday. local for
St Adams. Richforl. White
River Junction and BOSTON. due
Boston 1890 p. M. connects at
White River Junction with
train leaving Clio p. m, with
through sleeping car for SPRING
Held and New York
4:4O p M except Sunday, mail for
Montreal, Rouses Point, Og-
densburg and Rlchford
4:5O p mr except SundaE local for
cambridge Junction and St.
10 nsbury.
6:45 p M daily express for
Montreal and Chicago. Through
standard sleeping cars TO Chi
cago daily through tourist sleep-
ing cars to Chicago Mondays,
Wednesdays ana Fridays with
out change. Connects at Es-
sex Junction with train for
White River Junction. with
through sleeping cars for New
York. except Saturday, due New
New York 752 a. IN. following
morning.
ll:l0 p m. express for Boston,
New London, Springfield and
New York. Through sleepinp
cars to Boston and Springfield.
and electric lighted buffet
sleeping car to New London.
Henry H. Hickok. City Passenger
@Hsnt 40 College st. Phone 63S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
NO DOUBT ABOUT 1T.

During an exceedingly warm political
meeting in Indiana, one of the orators
closed his Grafton with the following re-
mark
And now, ladies and gentlemen, wish
to say, In closing, that after everything
has been said and everything has peen
done, II still remains n fact that the great
masses OF the people constitute the bulk
of the population, "-Bagology.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
NATURE-FAIkING.
CFrom the Springfield Unto,

G'rom the Springfield Union)
Simp--Whats become of Harold Big
wad?
scientist.
Simp-You don't say so! What's his
line?
Gimp-He's studying the fawners and
the Floras of the bright lights district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
HUNTING AN OWNER

Magistrate-"If you found that nurso
as you say why didn't you try to find
the owner?"
Prisoner-"I did, y'r honor, pu,le>
out that purse in dozen different soloon,
to pay for drinks, but no one cluimod
it."-Ncw York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
AN ORIENTAL SCANDAL.

From the Charlestown News and COURIER
What a pass we have como to when
mere Chinaman like Sun Vat Sen can
get more publicity than Theodore him
self
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
4 VALUABLE ASSET.

Qrom the Springfield Republican,
Delving into the personal history of Mr.
Lind reveals a phenomenal capacity for
keeping his mouth shut And that is
something Of an asset In diplomacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
HER GREEK GOD.

(From the Boston Transcript
Mrs Nuhrido-My dear Jack is so hand
some; he resembles a Greek god.
Mrs LOngwedd-So does my husband
Bacchus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
EXPLAINING TEMPERAMENT

Qrom the Pittsburgh PostD
A girl IS not necessarily cut out for a
prima donna Just because she is hard TO
manage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Henry II. Hickok. City Passenger
'Rant. 40 College st. Phone 63S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

, my master. Enough! return the
following day. The walters know me
fix them with my eyes and sternly
order salads. The salad Lillian con
sumo; the salad st. Louis; the salad
Passamaquoddy; the salad May Irwin;
| the salad Capitaine Cook. And then
just as l decide that the rumor Is false
the waiter brings me the Salad Imae.
inaire.
gasped, for there before me is the
Identical salad Of my master the Mar
Quis. invented by him and known only
among the high aristocracy Of France
fixed him with my eye.
"Who has invented this saladi"
demanded haughtily.
1T Is I. Monsieur" answered the
waiter. cycling me bravely. 1T is my
salad, which. because of its SURPRISING
excellence. the chef permits me to
add to the menu"
rose from my seat and took the
salad bowl, inverted it. and clapped 1t
on his head, so that the oil ran down
over his shirt front.
DOG Of thief" Kissed. you stole
that salad"
The next moment we are engaged in
a hand to hand battle. 1t was SAN
guinary-frightful. Three times l seiz.
ed him by the hair and sought to pull
his nose, and thrice he beat me off.
We closed in life and death battle.
With my nails set made for his eyes.
He gritted his teeth and caught me
by the ear. The walters separated us.
l drew my card from my pocket and
presented it to the scoundrel.
"Your salad" said, els my masters
salad. Never did any man but my
master put Brussels sprouts and
lemon peel in a salad. None but he
knew Of the divine flavor which that
blend creates. Enough! You know
where to find me-"
That evening his seconds called at
my boarding house.
"All is prepared, Monsieur" they
said. "You meet at dawn in a cellar
Of horse stable near this house. It
Is to be fight to the death with pis.
tolls. The loser will be buried under
the straw and none will be the WISER"
I sighed, thinking of my poor Hen.
rietts and my unaccomplished mis-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

There are $50 deer parks in Eng
land.
Mobile is soon to have a new pop.
ular theater
The blood of an average man weighs
20 pounds.
The production Of copper has treb.
led in the last 20 years.
Steam freight trucks are forbidden
on the streets of Montreal.
Pinchot predicts timber famine in
rs years at the most.
A camel with an average load will
travel Is miles day. and when unen.
numbered 1t will reach 90 miles a day
sometimes.
German East Africa's population is
roughly estimate at 100000 to 10000.
900 natives, 5000 Indians, 1000 Arabs
and $500 whites.
Already more than 1000 camels are
used in Queensland as a means of
transportation across the arid districts
and the number is rapidly increasing
A group Of merchants at Swakop.
mund, German Southwest Africa, i'm.
pressed by the possibilities Of a local
frozen meat industry, are combining
to erect refrigerating works and abat.
toirs.
A Wisconsin college professor has
formed q COmpany IN dip for EN- nm
600, believed to have been buried more
than 200 years ago on Oak Island, a
short distance from the port Of Ches.
ter. Nova Scotia. Capt. John yelling.
for Is years first officer on a govern.
ment steam dredge, has charge of the
work. An unsuccessful attempt was
made by three men to recover this
treasure in 1895. They abandoned the
work after reaching a depth of 30 feet.
Perpetual pensioners are to be found
IN France as we'll as in Great Britain.
On August q, 1855, the Dauphin. son
OF Louis XIV, when out rabbiting. acct.
dentally, shot Yves de la Boissiere
one of his suite. As a compensation
a pension of $1,000 was conferred ON
Boissiere, with remainder to his heirs
IN perpetuity. Despite the MANY
changes in the form of government
this pension has been paid ever since
and no member of the budget commit.
tee mas ever suggested stopping it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
Gk:xe.xse Gss&
SALAD OF MONSIEUR
Brussels Sprout as Bullet in
BIoodIess Duel Over Stolen
Recipe.
BY RANDOLPH DITToN.

had served Monsieur lie Marquis
faithfully for fifteen years. That Is
not so short a time, as things go now
adays, for it seems that one changes
his butler as often as his overcoat
But Monsieur would never let any OF
his servants depart. Besides, my faith.
or had served his father lifetime.
We had had great trouble during the
five years preceding Monsieur's death,
for his daughter became attached to q
worthy young man whom Monsieur
resolutely refused to allow within the
chateau. He was a son Of the Comte
de Minquette. but he was a Dreyfus.
ard! Enough! France has been rent
in twain by the affair, and in our
home 1t was not otherwise. Mademoi.
selle Henrietta wept bitterly but at
last she acquiesced to the inevitable.
and Monsieur Paul went to America,
heart-broken.
But after my master died I conceiv.
ed an idea. had long wished to visit
America. for I had heard rumors from
returning visitors that a chef at the
Hotel Planksteak, New York, had in.
vented salad which was identical
with the famous salad Of my master.
Enough! must needs 60, find the
thief, and ram his salad down his
throat. We Gascons are hot-blooded,
and never shall 1t be said that Jean
Birrabou cannot protect his masters
honor.
"Mademoiselle Henrietta" said re-
spectfully, the night before I sailed.
"can I be Of service to you in savage
American"
She looked up and knew Of what
she was thinking.
my dear friend" she answered. II
understand. But cannot stoop to ask
Monsieur Paul to return to me. It
must be of his own accord"
AT least he should know that Mon.
sieur lie Marquis is dead" I an.
swered
"Then heaven bless and guard you
in your dangerous venture, Jean Biz
rabou," she said.
Enough! Twelve days later behold
me, Jean Birrabou, seated at a table
In the luxurious Hotel Planksteak.
Six salads did I order and consume
that day, but never a salad like that Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23

, sion. But honor Is honor and tnere
was no alternative. bowed my nead.
"At dawn" answered proudly, i
shall be there"
True to my word, behold me in the
cellar of the horse stable at 5 O'CLOCK
the following morning, my will mace
nv last message to Mademoiselle IN
an envelope awaiting postage, my soul
ready to face the future. The cellar
was lit by electricity. At the far emo
I saw my enemy. bowed; our Sec
onds bowed. l drew off my rubbers.
buttoned my coat, and placed my half
burned cigarette carefully upon the
window ledge. My bravado was not
without effect. saw my enemy trem'
BILE. They handed us our pistols.
Ready" exclaimed the arbiter. AT
one raise your weapons! At two take
aim! At three, fire. One!"
raised my pistol and covered my
enemy's heart
"Two!"
MY hand trembled: the memory OF
my master overcame me. l felt my
eyes filling with tears. I could not
longer see the scoundrel whom ! was
so soon to kill.
"Three!"
Our weapons went of together. /
saw my foe standing unmoved, smile
Of malice playing upon his lips. felt
a violent blow upon my breast-bone.
sank down in the straw.
IT forgive you. Monsieur" / said,
as he came toward me. "Wait till !
die; then heap the straw over me-"
perhaps, Monsieur your wound Is
not fatal" suggested my second.
II feel that it is mortal" l answered.
my life is ebbing away. No, do not
examine me. 1t is useless"
Still he persisted. Gently he unbut-
toned my coat and felt for the gaping
wound. I. closed my eyes in agony.
Lo! A moment later and he was hold.
ing up small, crushed pellet.
your wound is but superficial,
Monsieur" he announced. "See, have
found the bullet"
His voice broke. From emotion?
No. All at once everyone went into a
shrek of diabolical laughter.
The pellet was wrapped in silver
foil. Slowly he peeled it off. disclosing
to my anguished eyes-a Brussels
sprout! 1t had fallen harmlessly up
on my waistcoat.
rose to my feet, stupefied. Yet so
quickly my anger rose that in another
moment I should have thrust 1t into
the teeth Of the imbecile. But my
enemy came forward and held out his
hand to me.
my dear friend Birrabou," he said.
do you not know met"
I looked at him, and suddenly I
gasped from amazement. I had seen
his photograph upon Mademoiselle's
desk.
Monsieur Paul." exclaimed, and
he bowed suavely.
Enough! Think how nearly I came
to killing him whom I had set out
to find! But we have returned to
France now, and whenever Monsieur
and Madame Henriette have guests 1t
Is I, Jean Barribou, who makes the
salad of Monsieur lie Marquis.
Copyright. 1913, by W. G.. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-23
Girls Taught to &c Beauties

In France, Austria and Italy, the
knowledge of physical culture, hygiene
and beauty culture" is as much a
Part OF the young girls education as
the rudiments of reading and writing.
The child is carefully trained in the
regime of beauty cultivation. the
youthful body is taught to preserve
its fexibility and suppleness. The
hair is cared for and protected. The
skin and features are improved By
every known means. so that old aga
advances slowly and always grace.
fuily.-Anita d'Este. In Good House.
keeping.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Yesterday afternoon while Mr.. Jas
J. Pyles. who travels this territory
for the Jake Brown wholesale gro
Gerry house. was returning from a trip
20 Dunnellon, and when about six
miles from the city, the steering gear
OF his car broke and the machine
turned turtle, and Mr.. Pyles and also
Mr.. Bush, who accompanied him on
this trip. were thrown violently out
onto the hard road, Fortunately
there was another car a short dis
lance behind and It's occupants aided
the young men In righting the over
turned car. They finally managed to
bring the car on into the city, and
a physician was summoned to look
after their injuries, which we are glad
90 state, were only slight bruises.
Their friends will rejoice to know
that their injuries were no more Sc
rious, but both will be laid up for
repairs" for several days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

There are romances and romances
Here is one unlike all the others: A
year ago girl passenger wrote with
her finger on frosty window of a
Southern Railway train her name and
address, Miss Mary Bailey, Rogers
street, Valdosta, Ca After she had
left the train a young man, F. F.
Grimes of Macon, boarded the train
and took the same seat. The writing
on the pane attracted his attention,
and he took down the name and adj
dress. Upon arriving in Macon he adj
dressed letter to Miss Bailey. She
answered it. Their marriage has just
taken place. A number of Macon
friends accompanied Mr.. Grimes to
Valdosta to attend the wedding.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
suLzEK PREPARING KNOCKOUT
BLOW FoR PROSECUTION


Albany ~ T., Sept. Ex-Governor
eulzer and his attorneys emerged in
good spirits today from council last
ing several i1ours
Judge Herrick was asked whether
the testimony in the impeachment
trial yesterday had caused any change
in the plans Of the defense. He smil-
ed broadly and replied: 4 don't think
| fl win be necessary for the governor
TO 20 on the stand"
Nevertheless, the governor is still
working on the assembling OF the
story which expects 10 tell. 1T
Will be a Knockout blow 10 the pros
ecution," he says.
Both senate and house viii recon
vene tonight. The senate plans to 90
little except adjourn, but the house
will attempt To round up votes 10
pass additional impeachment articles.
When today's session opened, Ed
gar T, Bracket moved to strike out
the answer Of David schiff yesterday
saying that he did not intend the gift
to sulzer as campaign expenses Aft
er a long argument, the motion was
0verruied.
The examination Of witnesses then
began. Several persons who had con-
trfbuted to Suffers campaign fund
were called TO the stand TO certify 10
their contributions.
The court also decided to admit the
evidence in regard TO contributions.
whether specified in The articles or
not.
The prosecution said that it expect
ed to show that many of the charges,
until recorded as contributions, were
not enumerated in the charges.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

Hon Frank Harris of Ocala was
here Friday, and honored our office
with call. Mr.. Harris was accom-
panied by his wife and grandson, who
came down with Mr.. Chas. H. Lloyd
in the latter's car, to inspect the
phosphate mines near town. We are
of the opinion that Mr.. Harris missed
grand opportunity to be governor
of the state of Florida in the last
election by declining to become a
candidate. We venture further to as
sert that Mr.. Harris may yet get the
position, and If he tries for it, every
voter in the state will be for him. He
is one of the grandest old men in the
state, and is recognized as such by
ALL If elected as governor he would
be an official whom everybody could
and would point to with pride.-Cit-
rus County Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

Mr. Walter Hawkins, of lovable
memory, passed through Ocala yes.
terday with Capt W. B. Denham, en-
route to Brooksville, where Capt. Den.
ham has beautiful orange grove.
Mr.. Hawkins is fruit buyer, and is
going down to fernando to inspect
the crop of fruit. If he is a day older
than he was when he lived in Ocala
twenty or more years ago his features
do not show it. He is decidedly the
youngest man of his age in Florida,
He says that he is going to make ii
point to stop over in Ocala for a
day or so some time in the future
just to see old friends, and talk over
old times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
WHY WORRY

The following fugitive piece is max
ing the rounds OF the press, and de-
serves TO be read by the fretfing, wor-
rying class:
Much liz being said and written
nowadays about the foolishness OF
worry. Agitation should be kept up
until every one Is interested in dis
pelling this arch deceiyer from the
human Consciousness.
did you ever think of the utter
useIessness Of fretting and worry?
I'VE will suppose that you are in
severe financial straits, that you do
not know where you are to get the
money to meet large bills which viii
become due In one months time.
Under these circumstances nine
ty-nine men and women ont Of every
hundred paraIyze themselves by wor-
ry.
Put what earthly good does the
worry accomplish?
Without the worry, ny letting 60
all thought of the future and living
in the present, ten times more work
could be accomplished in the same
length of time.
you could get clear view of the
situation and work intelligently and
with an economy Of force If you would
quit worrying.
"The undeveloped, unframed mind
finds it hard to give up the habit of
worrying under adverse conditions.
Time and apractice will accomplish
it, however. Let go a thousand times
a day of everything that has ten
dency to worry you.
Your worrying cannot possibly do
any good, and it does accomplish
much harm"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

The first statewide printers cost
congress in Florida will be held in
.Ocala, November Is, IA and 10. The
matter has been decided upon by a
committee appointed at the last ses-
sion of the Florida Press Association,
and great preparations are being
made for the event. 1t is expected
that the meeting will be largely at
tended and the benefits considerable.
Ocala folks will undertake to fill in
the time not occupied by business
matters with pleasant entertainment
for the visitors.-Inverness Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

When Palatka was the terminal
point OF navigation, her streets and
hotels were lined with winter visit
ors, the same as those of St. Angus.
tine. Palm Beach, Daytona and Miami
are now. Among other famous char
acters Thomas A. Edison spent eight
or ten delightful winters there. Pa
latka is making efforts to again be.
come a winter resort town, and as a
beginning is planning for a "home.
coming week. when plans will be
originated to restore its pristine and
old-time popularity.