davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

lather group ~ hsnks n any pam q
lthe union
A currency $500 ihat would iniure
+mo Ncv York CAY hanks seriously
aoala lnIure itt hanks 80 erf other
|Hn af the aomu rhr fomtna a
'tho Hr nt eoHeress ln pHnfh or de-
ant M hnsitf Uuforunoi. This
rs rs te country nnd t mHH have he
/ |tufes 10 So ls ta k#ep pae Hth
the a.her caHntries 10 tre world fhm
t euearad u h.e business
oar % the great d,-ire. of come nl
the statesmen Fl w.hlrftm r to do
snmfthine hat wm hnr ihr 8ea
nnt THu SAINT b. mur thai ne
combination II Hwlh p4sttr'N
Thev nH ia mke lnm consideration
that b9 cannot uas special Iefs-
huan tbai uIe tee| usf ha ahnHt
are hurdra million dnHgr Dol Co., waf
.h,a at aa uma aad th1t hefofe
IT ao o. foag .nlarod uer in-
dfpsndant atoI oht rn u ls .aan-
ty mH.f le uHed
Tire mr trIe 80 thc wan Hro0t
iantsu before hH uiH eratf
fIuu thsm % all ram go others Ca
thc banking ha..uea in the eaumr
There should q HmH o. fhe WrI
rIes 81 ilrnn and few other napu
FISTS af fh. laWHF house uf congress
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

mended This o much lees expensive
than the other sysiem. a. IL requires
Jess equipment ana less power. since
ths wafrr q distributed hl ertty
fsihfr than nrder pressure
Tho meu ffrfrrd to uW eaHIy
-Ae Halae rs ga fgr systtm UH
adapted ta lhe Heods If ANYONE ap.
pgre for ana a- tu the lIni Hl
ost nf teuIrutnt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
MEXICAN SITUATION
LOWERS PRICES
ON EXCHANGE
Reports Indicating Strained
Relations Between This.
County and Southern Re-
public Have Bear Influence,

o. HnHff.HH I1HHfaE rFGrItL tfaaan atarI
Neu ioft. Aus l9.-Thc Mexican
situation was the conspicuous innu-
ence ln iodays stock market lseports
over uiehi that The rtflUuns between
ths cuunul and NrxIco had reached
"a grisie were responsible Tor deprcss-
ns the Use. and although more rcas-
-lf.ne stattment were received latter
the fuHf continued uncertain
American sFat kz declined in Lun-
don uu selling orders from this side
When tWdinE fcmn in this market
prices gave way generally with ts-
pce.al hcaElness iu corporation. which
have interest 81 Mexico Some large
blocks We're unioaded early but pres
sure thereafter WAS not severe de-
spite the hearish east ~ sentiment At
the iuW figures ol ihe session. smelter
showed -poiut loss. Amaiglmated
Hnd Union Pacific Werc points of
and the aeiiye ilst generally one OF
moro fH.efnn afUHIsar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
MONEY IN WHEAT

5000 3uys Puts or Calls on "a. 900
bushels 90 wheat No further risk.
5 mos eWeut of sc from price gives
y0u chance n take $500 90: &c
$4,000 sc $4,000. etc Write for
particulars
The Central Stock and Grain Co.,
Park Bldg. Cleveland. q.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
Underground Life
of the Big Cities


NGERON million and . haif ,o d
million aHd fhrec-War ID
fue idcHt. 90 New Yars "lu
spend ~ .slsf a portion SO tHth daf
undDrefHnd and many Hlaa- nd.
come iH fhe sHrincc So rarely ihu fha
hsht go dal blinds them whom thcy
reafh &C. slys leo g. Rcdd.rs n ~
rr.fa.if Illustrated article 10 ibs ~ep-
ttm..r Popular Mcehanica mala zine
Discussing ihis phasf of mGdem eIu
Hie Nr Etddiag ada.
.S4 aU.Haea1d hiss New Yefk hf-
come ta tne ideH ~ itine underground
Iht un'y fefg 'datF ESQ % puilIe oel-
rHHuan WIS held when 3 new under-
arsHDd IazatGsHay was opened This
aeasst- -ilunel costing many thousands
.t duIHre. was dug tu give tho plr
Wha Isr near tho Hudson river and
iu fhe ngieh horhood er lkfsi street. an
opportunity io pass heneath .ha hls
IruU fhr.t homes io the subway. hv
high means fhey travel io the lower
tnd uf Manhattan lslmd o. uraaEIEu.
and ls moons ~ transfer o. Nrw
Jcrsct Cnd this underground cute
rfl Was opened The same citI1ers had
t1 aaik ahnut 1000 feet up and down
hiH hffthine the good outdoor air.
NoW iheF elli mako ihc same iun un-
derefonud thruugh damn. dra5 pas-
saeruay and because they save = tew
hundred faet and hit of rxeftIaa cone
.iaI themselves fortunate.
B l..
at.ta. about 10000 person. b Sew
YorE Cty spend their entire raranl
hours beneath thc surface 81 ths errtH
lha sfUs Include 8 $500 rmH.nte.
.u th. tHa systems of subNats naN g.
operation They include 5000 man
rha ar0 employed dieeins the ueW
1lhwas This force sim he more thsr
doubled .u the near future. Also .n-
luded arc the 1900 men. most ~
whom Hro Wufking several hundred
feet below the stroel surface driving
lhaf wonderful aQueiuct WHICH s To-
artr throughout ths Island al Sian.
haitian anH over into Loug island the
waters tIlt ft being hrausht down hl
Ibnn irau ihr C41-iu mounts ir,
Ilan ihsfe ara mare lhah 10000 MON
nd wHmDn uHo arc employed a maf.
private enterprises that takc them .ln
sfHnty below the street surface
Un quite ordinary DAYS 100000
Persons Hre accommodated inthe New
YORK uhHofs. and the crowds are
multiplying Week by. wees.
.1iea Sc below the surface fa reteh
f1t trains lhat are o. take th.m from
fhat architectural wonder. tha reu
TaHn-thanm station. east aud west
ert af tfe cty After TREY have
reached the trains they an dropped
stH further underground. in order
tha thrF may pass beneath abe hot-
tom 90 thc Hudson and East rivers
To ee out of New york. Ctg bv
m,aus of the Sew YORK central dr
ihe N York New Haven ana Hart-
turd railroad. .t is necessary no rnake
af t1at other architectural wo--
0er. the Grand central station. ani
5ln travellers drop down into .ne
bowels II ere arh before thes mav
start
HIu tha crest hotels 81 Naw York
.ne ueehau. aeuartmerfg ara aU
3D. beneath the street. .arfaee. These
Ia nartfneufs are won worth VISITING
.na in noe .ss the hotel nroprIs-
.ors sfe oni, to- aIsf Is rerri, thsir
hens hlkeshans furnace rooms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
rur urxrc,v ,rt ,rioN.

The repert eos Provisional rrcs-
Aenl lneria had auei au uHlmaium
Monaay io mc ruHed ~iaie demand-
nt rceasaiuon before midnight H
So rue Hoaner 81 has refused
lhe aner made hg President Wilson
b asaH m hntune peaee De- Medra.
ad lhe mission ~ Governor lAnd has
aihl ln ihat fc4a,t. pai hH been
e aue Ia aetwne Information fof
hr WASHINGTON adminlsimtiou iu
sh.sh & ulH nNtr natdfnee
1he Trouble Win Mexico is thst
iher s nu nuhHe opinion in ih1f
enuiry thai h effective n shapine
he auairs &c eoeornmsm rahHf
pmtn mia ur ruB.1 States and
ha nuHeh sin H dominates France.
nd fnuHr f,raf u t.aumug
trd uai atmt u Hmif fraari-
lh
Whole iros of he earth exist
sihout puhne opinion 90 with no
oN ap.alon that IS mucb onFid-
f.d Russia AtsI.a-Hana ls-
an CHINA ana Turkey haNe govern.
nent thai disregard putHr apnion
home 90 the phit opinion of
boss ooHnlfioe Is 81 different sou
rHu oar aUn
Moral Humeni controls iu Erope
a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
NPROVED ROADS IN
COUNTRY PAY FOR
THEMSELVES
Direct Effect That Changing
of Bad Highways Into Good
Ones Has Upon Land Values
Is Shown

Washington. Aug Tho d.rec
rdrF that ebaneine Dad rmHs .nr
ees1 roads aa- apon land raiaes an,
maruflne prices. as wsu "a mo een.
sul economic welfare ~ ihe com.
mmr IS shown ln several conrret,
Hustr4uou. NhIeh were gathered m
tHe United sialcs department g lEf.
rHmre Do ice county. Virginia 3D.
1mer owned 100 acres. which ht
offered for fi.s08. In zoos DIS road
RHs Improved and although th,
ufmer fought tho Improvement he
ll since refused 81 Ao8 i0r hs farm.
A rerhx tract af IsS arrts IS s1ld
f0 have hffn SOLD for gG.a80. AGIfr
road Improvement tho ame form uls
.old for $4,000. In Johnson counts
Alabama. the people voted bond --
ue for f.5no00 far road improve
menf The selling value at that tims
was So to fls per aero. Tho --iiina
pr'rr e neW ffom ffs tp f2t per- aefe
ln another state tWo frmeu iit-
inc at ogui distances from cotton
manaH learned bg telephone ihat at.
ton bad gone up iu price flau per
hIs rhr farmer nu ihr hai aaH
htuicd ono mlo nf cotton Nhah FH-
ll ho rnHid aeI over ihit flad TIr
other farmer on me eH0d road
ahic O. haul Jour babes The man 600
,he eaod road gained 81 hg trc rise
BOO price while his nclehbor On ths
bad road eained only so loo A farmer
ln sullivan county Tennessee. had lu
bushels of Irish pntaaes Uhi.h DE-
intended to market during thc winter
Ohuf u hid roads ha vn unahi.
tn h.ul ths poute,eaf aI Thl rot
td n iht .eEr tu 10. meantime
the rtrr of rHHiass go markrf
pau went Hs meh $40 pfr
lushcl
Eastcru TimbcrIand Purchases.
WIN ihC close ~ the fiscal scar
1873 forcs hnds amounting 10 tte
So ceres hH., n,eu examined ami
appraised af the forest service aud
approved far purchase q, ihs rauanH
reservation commission Tho areas
Uc far the MOST uarJ "a VirEnn
West Virginia. North Carolina Tfr-
ucs.ee und Geareit tNeu 100 600
arrts are ln thc White mountains ot
N.N Hamn.h.fe Ths #t.faL prl.t
p0r aero IS sIF.n as $500
fh. W.r. ..HrIr- frHH fn-
tef aHi has aeeu ertIea ea On aE,r
taa sf3n aa. end.r the pr an-
,f CD. WE.A i.H WINCH arHr0rl t..
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
TO PENSACOLA
OvERNEWFERRY
BALDWIN COUNTY MAN SAYS
LILLIAN AND CUMMINGS POINT
FERRY WILL MEAN MUCH
BUSINESS FOR DEEP WATER
CITY.

r. II. Hurst, a well-known farmer
and naval stores man of Lillian, Ala,
was in Pensacola yesterday, having
come across the new power ferry be-
tween Lillian and Cummings Point,
a place about six miles south of Mill
view.
Mr.. Hurst says the ferry will be Of
great service to the Baldwin county
people and of great value to the Pen
sacoia business people if Escambia
county will now complete the hard
road from MiIlview to Cummings
Point. He is the first Baldwin county
citizen to drive to Pensacola by way
of the new ferry and he expects that
many more will come here to trade
when the Escambia road is put IN
proper order.
Mr.. Hurst says that there are thou
sands of bushels Of sweet potaties in
his section that ought to find mar
ket here, both for home consump-
tion and for shipment, but that the
roads must be improved before many
of the Baldwin county farmers can do
business in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
.H|GHSTANDARD
|. FORPUBL|C men
AWAKENED PUBLIC SENTIMENT
DEMANDS THEY MUST BE
ABOVE SUSPICION SAYS FORM
Err CONGRESSMAN LAMAR.

The Washington Herald Of recent
date contained the following interview
with Judge w. B. Lamar Of Florida:
Judge William Bailey Lamar, who,
as a member Of the house from Flor
ida, presented the resolutions of the
Florida legislature, calling for the I'M
peachment of United States Judge
Charles Swayne, of Florida, has been
a peculiarly interested observer OF the
proceedings against Judge Robert w.
Archibald, of the commerce court.
"The conviction of Judge Archibald
by the senate proves that there is a
new public sentiment, an awakened
public conscience" Judge Lamar said
last night at the New Willard, where
he and Mrs. Lamar are staying during
an extended visit to the capital.
Tn my opinion the case against
Judge Swayne was far stronger than
the case against Judge Archibald. Yet
Judge Swayne was acquitted Of all OF
the twelve articles of impeachment
brought against him, and Judge Arch
bald was convicted by a very signifi-
cant majority, including members of
the senate, who in 1905 voted to acquit
Judge Swayne.
This is but one manifestation of
the change of sentiment. The people
have come to realize that man is not
sacred because he is a federal judge
or because he holds any other office
They have come to demand that he
comport himself, not only with outward
dignity, but with true propriety and
with true honor.
$50 great is the change that one
might say that impeachment has be-
come quite fashionable nowadays.
Advanced Public Sentiment.
"To demand that public officials be
free of corporate control or even affil-
iation, to demand that railroads and
other powerful commercial agencies
be regulated to serve the people prop
erly, to demand that trusts be dis
solved and prohibited-these are popu-
lar cries now, and are called progress
sivism.
"They used to be called demagogism
The man who preached those doctrines
used to be called a demagogue. But
the people have learned better. They
know more about public affairs, and
they know more about public men
The light has been turned on, and they
have seen.
'T believe the inpea chment Of Judge
Archibald offers a proof of the change
The enactment of legislation to regu-
late the railroads offers a proof. was
called an insurgent' and worse for in
PRODUCING in congress bills to amend
the Hepburn rate bill so as to give the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
right to fix upon its own initiative just
and reasonable rates of railroad
charges: to prevent a railroad from
increasing an existing rate without the
consent of the commission; to pre-
scribe uniform classification of freight
and traffic throughout the United
States, SO as to fix the true basis for
prescribing just and reasonable rates:
and to ascertain the physical value of
railroads.
with the exception of the physical
valuation clause, which soon will be
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
enacted. all that legislation has been

enacted, all that legislation has been
enacted.
1T was enacted because the people
wanted it enacted. 1t is . new public
sentiment that Is working"
Judge Lamar, during his six years
service in congress, beginning in 1903.
was a member Of the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee, and
a leader in the agitation for railroad
regulation. He was known as a con-
stant insurgent, and had frequent diff
ferences with the democratic leaders
In the house. He Is a member OF the
Lamar family of Georgia. Besides his
service in congress, he has been a
member Of the Florida legislature, in
1887, and was attorney general Of
Florida for fourteen years, during
which he made a close study Of federal
control of public service corporations.
Mrs. Lamar, who was Miss Ethel
Toy, of Virginia, has many friends at
the capital. She is a niece Of Prof.
Crawford Howell Toy. professor of
Arabic and Semitic languages at Har-
ward.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

0IS6nSnfPSs
St. Oswald. Br, 3414, Spicer, Bremen
via Bermuda to South Atlantic Steam
ship Co.
Algieba, Ger, -. Liedeke. Ten
eriffe to order.
August Belmont, Br, 1857. Clarke,
Havre to Gulf Transit Co.
August Leffler. Swed, 1145, Killman,
Las Palmas to H. Baars & Co.
Induna, Br, 1878, Milne, Santos via
st. Lucia to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Magdelena, Dutch. 1346, Matross,
London to Gulf Transit Co.
Matfen, 1888, Durkie. Kingston to II.
Baars & Co.
Helsinborg, swed. 1852. Meier, Will
mington to the Keyser- Muldon Co.
Nervier. Belgian, 1855, Pa Bahia.
Brazil to order.
Eduardo Musil, Aust, so7e, Sutton.
Eordenham to Jon A. Merritt & Co.
Bar<s.
Eaderside, Nor. 1875, Larsen, Rio ia
Micro to John A. Merritt & Co.
Alexander Lawrence, Nor, 1872,
johnson, Barbados 10 order.
Norden, Nor, 1918. Petersen, Cape
Town to order.
Bonn Ger. 1858, Kasch, Lisbon to
order
Romanoff. Nor, 1926 Hansen, st
Thomas, w. L, to Southern States
Lumbe rCo.
AItavetta. Nor. 1857, Nelson. Glasgow
to order.
Catharina, ssS. slevedal Monevidec
to order.
Annie, Br, 1873, wold. Montevidec
to Southern States Lumber Co.
Africana, Port, 64s. Cachim, oportc
to order.
Remonstrant. Nor. $50. Rostrop.
Ten rife, to order.
Carolina, Urg. Hernandez. Havana
TO Garriga & Co.
Carl, Nor, -, Olsen Maranham
10 order.
Pasquaie Lauro. -. Naples TO NJ.
A. Quina Export Co.
Schooner.
E. A. ,Sabean, Br, 24s. Foote, Nassau
to order.
Lavonia, Br, 2ss. Pratt Santiago,
Cuba, to order.
Elizabeth T. Doyle, Am, 500, Hell
land. Gibarra, Cuba, to order.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

ne So4FuAt VIII Pay $osoo reward Tor
evidences sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
affer delivery OF same BY carrier.
w. c. Lott. of Muscogee, is in the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
is q guest 1T the San Carlos.
C. z. Black. of Montgomery, arrived
in the city yesterday and is making
his headquarters at the San Carlos.
7. r. Lehman, registering from Mo-
bile, arrived in the city yesterday and
is among the guests registered at the
San Carlos.
c. G. Mccormick, Of Tallahassee, was
among the arrivals from the capital
city yesterday. He Is q guest at the
San Carlos.
Mrs Emile Motta was thrown from
an automobile last night at the corner
of Belmont and Baylen streets, but
escaped injury. Mrs. Motta with a
party Of friends were in the car when
the driver in attempting to get out Of
the track of an approaching automo-
bile ran the car into the curbing. The
automobile was damaged to consid-
cradle extent.
A very interesting session Of the
Strangers club was held last night,
when the members participated in a
discussion on THE Relation of Pow
erty to Crime
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

Mr.. RoFF HENDERSON, OF PEN
sAcoLA, AND MISS FRANCES
ATEs, OF MILTON, ARE MAR.
RIEp.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at Milton yesterday afternoon. when
Mr.. Ron Henderson OF this city, and
Miss Frances Ates, of Milton. were
married in the presence Of large
number of friends and relatives from
Pensacola as well as from points in
Santa Rosa county. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henderson and
Miss Katie Henderson, Of this city.
The newly welded couple arrived in
Pensacola last night and win make
their home at No. Ala East Jackson
street.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
TUG GOES TO
PANAMA CITY
WILL TOW COAL AND BAReES
FOR DREoeE 5LAcKWATER At
WORK THERE. 4sAsznz& Is

The tug Warren K, left yesterday
for Panama City, Fla, where she will
be engaged in towing coal for use by
the dredge boat Blackwater.
The Blackwater has been at work
for some time making the canal which
will connect Apalachicola river and St
Andrews bay.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

IF you miss your paper,
phone (15oo) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISS JANET ALIENS
RECITAL TIIESnAN

The recital by Miss Janet AIlea at
the San Carlos auditorium Tuesday
night promises to be 3 rare musical
treat.
Miss AIKEN has a rich contralto voice
Of wide range and this will be her first
public appearance in Pensacola. She
will be assisted by some Of Pensacola's
finest musical talent. Atter the enter
tainment, there win be dancing.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

Roger Bresnahan, deposed manager
of the St Louis Cardinals. viii spend
his next three years with the Chicago
Cubs. He probably viii succeed Evers
as manager of the Cubs if the latter
falls down.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
"seminary DAYS.

Seminary Days." which is described
as splendid spectacular singing and
dancing creation, Is the second di-
vision Of the entirely new show pre-
sented this year by George Evans
Honey Boy Minstrels, who will ap-
pear at the opera house Monday, Jan.
9th. 1t is framed in a setting of
enhancing beauty representing the
moon illuminated campus and build
ings of seminary in the southland
for duslzy bellies. 1t was conceived
and arranged by James e. Gorman.
stage manager for all musical produc-
tons of Cohan and Harris.
John King, who is said to be ire
sistibIy fully as a wench delineator, ap-
pears in the cast as Madame Daphne
Washington, dean of the institution
The harassment of the school head by
the sportive and pestiferous darlxies Of
both genders is the foundation for
the hilarious funmaking of this We
hicle The br11nt of the comedy -mak-
ing falls on the shoulders of King and
Sam Lee, the latter, who is pro-
grammed as Jasper Heminway,
undkeeper,' characterizing an aged
negro. Raymond Maxson, besides CIV
ing a delectable eccentric dance, leads
the corps of terpsichorean artists in
exhibiting difficult terpsichorean feats.
THE Boys We Love-" and when The
Old Town Clock Strikes Nine" both
composed by the inimitabIe Honey
Boy" are the song hits.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
Subscribe for the Journal.
|HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
Ger IS Maia. 1886. Schacht, Jack
sonville to John A. Merritt &. Co.
[Called for bunker coaL)
Br sch E. A. Sabean. 249, Foote, Mas
sau to order.
Sailed.
Am sch Alice Lord for Havana.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

Bryan's sausage meat,
electric-made, is liz mother
used to make. Phone 1922.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

(contlnued from Ftrst Page.l
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
TERsELY TOLD.
S. 90 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidences sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
"Tha Goose Girl

play well calculated to please the
large mass of theatre goers is '"The
Goose Girl, announced for Saturday,
Feb. l. The story has the flavor of
comic opera, the adventure of the mod
ern romantic tale, the high coIo~ Of
one of the Arabian Nights entertain
ment, and affords a delightful two
hours entertainment for those who
want an evening Of pleasure and en-
tertainment.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20
Margaret Ellington.

~Kindling," new play by Charles
Kenyon, in which Margaret Ellington
is starring and which comes to the
opera house Wednesday, Jan. %, is
said to be the greatest success Of the
past season.
Miss Ellington and the play received
the most unique endorsement that has
ever been accorded a play. Twenty
Eve of the best known writers Of their
profession, unsolicited, wrote a story
endorsing "Kindling," and making an
appeal through the newspapers, mag
azines, ETC., to the effect that the pub
lie could not afford to miss one Of the
greatest dramas that has ever been
produced in years. Also in their ap-
peal they said that they wanted to see
it brought back to Broadway for a
longer sason and to that end they
would give their support and attend
ance. This endorsement has had its
effect, and Miss Ellington and Kind
ling" after the tour has been completed
this season, will dedicate the new IL
lington theatre, which is now in course
OF construction in New York City.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-20

w. C Lott. Of Muscogee. is in the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
is q guest At the San Carlos.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-23
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The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-23
EAsouERA0E ~ ARCADE
AFFECTED LARGE cao.

Tae 1zzg1=-z1e and &v COS
ze carnival = - A--z1= Fe11sz-
ezz sT@g z1rzc-=6 zig crow6 %
Lz- zz-ze-s7t Place. Quite III
oeE zppea-az = costume, zaze ot
w1z w-e exceptionally god
Prizes we-e offered eor lie oes-
costumes. IS i tie c1soz. and Eere
scored Is so0ws 3ss Erz
Grc9r=- q C--g-z- t-rz- p-ze tg-
z1=s. $50 appeared IS Qz@e7 oF
Hears seeez6 lz1.es pEe, Miss
Lizzie A1gus1 G Philadelphia. Z
niece q H-s- z. 81 Bzu C lie
Lzn6Az-zc. wzo wss dressed Il Jap
zzss@ ccstzze- " :. 3TcLzcas q
Sanford received first prlze for
ue1. representing Al IRISH lzborer,
and Fred J. Clark q Eousaro1tc.
Mass, - 4 Jew pe6d-er, waz AWARDED
second prize 2. A Powers, cham
plon fancy skater o. the United
States, gave Al excellent exhibition
of fancy ard trek skating during the
evening The Arcade band. which
appeared Oh the streets in the az
Eernoon, also added 70 the znuze
uentS o. the occasion
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-23

At 2 recent meeting o. the D. Z.
s A association a vote of thanks
vas given Capt c. 4. Young, Com
ucdore c. G. Burgoyne and ). L.
wallace Tor their generous contribu-
tions 70 the funds os The association.
The members also wish 70 express
their thanks 10 the EIks for the
uss of their club house on the ev-
sulug Of ths basket ball game with
the ST. Augustine team.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-23
-ut e. R.z-E,e.s.

Cze g t1z Ees- E1s-ze -e.EoEs ..
getting 2 lc-e,y -svs.e- mo Es
EzE1s e Ee- triez5s =z rkE e
r-oTe1 II s1 age1r G TIE Travelers'
Al society, ~1o foS TIzg Eo--
q - c-s G ne ralEsy s-z-tocs ard
secCZpeEied her q AZ address II Ire
Italian quarter q Brooklyn. ~be-e sic
vas 9 !ci1 : relative TIE relative
cold 1ot be fond. and a1zlly TIE to
Ec-ez Tslkec slF0EIE slo1g ire street
shouting The 1z-.e Of tsa family ~htch
-zE wanted Tia cries a. Ezsr rearr.
e tie proper ears. and TIE ~anse-e-
vas Observation-Disclosures Herald