davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Policeman Buys an Automobile to Hold Fourteen,

n HICAGO.-Hegewisch Is the end Of
~ the earth-the woods-the jump
ing OF place-in the minds of mem
bers Of the police department.
Patrolmen have taken to drink be-
cause of being transferred to Hege-
wisch, and even designations have
been traced to such an order.
Now comes a piece Of news-it hap
pened Christmas day. but Just reach
ed the city hall from HegeNsch-
which may change all this police an
tipathy for the suburban district. A
patrolman who has Travelled beat out
of the Hegewisch station made his
family a Christmas gift OF seven
passenger touring car.
Policeman Peter f. johnson is the
patrolman who made tho gift to his
wife and their ~ children. and no
admits that he's going to have q hard
time getting all the kids in the new
automobile.
According to his Hegewisch neigh
bors the patrolman did not strain
his pocketbook to buy the car. either,
for they estimate his wealth ut not
less than $4,000.
Battling Nelson owns half the town
Of Hegewisch and Johnson owns tho
other half is the way a resident OF
the far southeast side expressed his
idea Of Johnson's worldly holdings.
johnson, who recently was made
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Couple Licensed Twice, Believed They Were Wed

n INNEAPOLIS. Minn-Surprised
N1 to learn from Marriage License
Clerk William Hughes that. although
he possessed two valid marriage H.
censes to wed Miss Sierud Anderson,
20 years old. for which he had paid
the sum OF $3.50. he was nevertheless
a single man. Edwald T. Miller. 22
years old took immediate steps to
have his matrimonial entanglements
Strengthened. He led his bride to a
minister of the gospel forthwith and
had the comedy Of errors" revamped
into "all's well that ends we'll"
Miller took out the first license
some time ago from Clerk William
Hughes. Miss Anderson. on bong
shown the license, suggested. that
they go to the court house and be
married Together they visited the
ONCE OF the clerk of the district court
the next day. expecting to have the
ceremony performed there. I'VE want
to be married." said Miller to Deputy
Clerk Clarence ]. Williams Will
Jams, not knowing of the previous pa
per Issued them another license. and
the couple. supposing that Williams
had married them. left the Office
Miller rented apartments at 1901
Third avenue and there he intro
duced Mrs Miller
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Arsenic Kill Chickens2 Depends on Their Class

deductive. inductive and all other
brands of reasoning he knew of, he,
made answer: ".
We'll, 1t depends in the first place.
on where the chicken pecked this
piece OF break. There"-pointing to a
spot-"is where the arsenic was
dense The chicken may have peck
ed in the middle Of It or it may have
pecked around the edges. Conse-
quently 1t might have lived an hour
or It might have lived eight hours. ac-
cording to the amount OF poison 1t
took"
The witness also said that from bio
logical. veterinary and therapeutical
points Of view his answer might be
qualified. as there was some consider
able difference between most chickens
and the genus homo. He said also
there was much difference between
chickens-that a Wyandotte and a
Bun Cochin were made along differ
ent lines. Not knowing what kind of
chicken ate the poison. he said he
hesitated to commit himself.
In response to the question of what
symptoms the poisoned chicken
would show. Professor Aschman
again said it depended on the chicken,
as he had known of several different
kinds.
Mrs. Burke was found not guilty of
poisoning the chickens and the prose-
cutor was ordered to pay the costs
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
USEFUL HINTS.

nice dish cloth that will wear a
good while and keep white If carefully
used. Is made of two salt bags sewed
together.
There is no cleaning cloth equal to
old underwear. and outing flannel.
after 1t has passed Its usefulness in
the garment. makes excellent busting
cloths for the floor.
Take out mildew with buttermilk
Soak for an hour in the milk. sprinkle
with salt and lay in the sun. Repeat
until the spot is removed
White silk gloves. if washed with
naptha soap. rinsed in bluing water
and hung in the air to dry. will look
like new.
White channels gloves when soiled
may be nicely cleaned by using flour
to which tablespoonful or SO of ben
zine has been added. Put the gloves
on and wash and rub as If you were
washing the hands. Rinse In dry
before wearing.
Beaten Biscuit.-If one has never
eaten any beaten biscuit, it Is GER
tainly dish worthy of trial. Into a
pint of flour stir tablespoonful of salt
and cup of cold water. Work to a
stiff dough, transfer to Toured bread
board, and with a rolling pin beat the
dough for fifteen minutes, turning and
folding SO that the dough may receive
the treatment in all parts. Cut into
biscuits. prick with fork and bake
to light brown.
Molasses candy.-Boil together un-
til 1t makes a hard ball. three cups Of
sugar, two cups of molasses, one cup
of butter or butterine and a dessert
spoon of vanilla. Add the vanilla
Just as 1t is taken from the fire. Pour
Into creased pans and cool and pull.
Cut in pieces with a pair of scissors
and wrap in oiled paper Follow this
process in cooking: Melt the butter,
put In the molasses and boil a few
minutes, then add the sugar cup at
a time until 1t is dissolved. This Is
not like the ordinary molasses candy
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

Here is one way of preparing ham
burg steak: Take pound of round
steak finely chopped, not ground, add
Two tablespoonfuls of suet. finely
chopped onion, tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. quarter OF a cup
OF bread crumbs and salt and pepper
to taste. Shape in balls, roll in
crumbs and broil before a clear fire
or pan broil until brown. Serve with
the sauce from the pan and garnish
with parsley. 49,
currled Mutton.1Gut up pound Of
mutton and fry In butter until brown;
add the onions. stir and cook until
they are colored yellow; add a dessert
spoonful OF curry. aowder, salt and
pepper to taste, two cupfuls of stock
and simmer for an hour Serve with
a border of boiled rice.
A delicious small cake which is rel.
ished by young or old is a simple cup
cake mixture baked In gem pans and
frosted with a White boiled frosting.
When cold. a circular piece is cut
from the top and a portion of the in
side of the cake Is removed and the
SS'Asv "AASN WIN piSoClNSu IL ulL VI
any kind desired.
DeviIed Sardines.-Bone and skin
dozen sardines. dust with paprika
and mustard. and dip in beaten egg
and fine bread crumbs and brown in
hot huttered, pan. Drain and serve
on strips of buttered toast Garnish
with lemon slices and water cress.
VaNtttee-Beat three egks' add a
tablespoonful OF sugar. one of cold
water and a quarter of teaspoonful
of salt. Stir. In flour to. make rath-
er stiff dough. Knead well and roll
out after dividing the dough into four
portions. Roll, portion until very
thin. the, thinner the better. then tear
. piece half the size of the hand (the
more irregular the prettier they are),
and drop in deep fat. When brown
sift powdered sugar over them. They
will be filled with bubbles and are
very dainty little cakes.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

JEW YORK.-A dying mans wish
~ that his ashes be cast into the
East river on his birthday caused wild
commotion early the other lay in the
mor.ue and among the police of the
East Twenty-second street station.
The ashes were those OF Alexander
Mcconnell. who died in New York
hospital. He was clerk for 30 years
in a store In Duane street. and 1t was
nearly three years ago that he made
arrangements for the disposition of
hic remains with the undertaking es-
tablishment of Frank Campbell at 241
West Twenty-third street The body
was to be cremated and the ashes to
be distributed on McConnelIs birth
day.
Keeper Thomas Connolly was stand.
ing in the doorway of the morgue at
the foot Of East Twenty-sixth street
about midnight when a large black au-
tomobilo drove up near the door and
two fur-coated men in the machine
conversed in low tones with each
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
TESTED RECIPES.

The following pudding is called
Poor Mans Pudding. Work to a
cream a half cupful of beef drippings
and two tablespoonfuls of butter. add
a cup of brown sugar, cup Of mo-
Iasses. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
half grated nutmeg. a quarter Of a
teaspoonful of allspice. tablespoon
full of cocoa, one cupful Of sour cream.
teaspoonful of soda. three-fourths Of
a cup of raisins, half cup of cur
rants, Fourth of a cup of nuts and
flour to make stiff mixture. Steam
two hours.
Rhubarb Pie.-Take cup of
chopped rhubarb, cup OF sugar and
tablespoonful of cracker crumbs.
handful of raisins and an egg. Fill
the crust and cover with top crust
Mock Minee Meat.-Take cup and
half of sugar, two-thirds of cup OF
butter, a cup of molasses. a cup of
raisins, a cup of cider or half a cup
Of vinegar, half cup of water. five
crackers rolled fine. teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, nllspice and cloves
and two eggs well beaten added the
last thing. Makes two large pies.
Maple Puddino.-Add two table
spoonfuls of maple sugar and two ia
blespoonfuls of cornstarch to pint
of hot milk; stir in two well beaten
yolks Of eggs; pour into baking dish
and cover with the white of an egg
whipped Bake until the custard Is
set.
Pineapple Dessert.-Put a layer of
chopped pineapple in a dish. then
layer Of cake crumbs rather fine, an
other layer of pineapple. and top all
with sweetened and favored whipped
cream. Serve either hot or cold
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

In obtaining the first license Miller
gave his address as 2710 Tenth street
9. and the second time he gave the To-
cation of his new home on Third ave-
nue. s. This caused some delay when
Clerk Hughes noticed the two licenses
to the same persons. but Hughes
found Miller and Informed him that
one marriage license was enough.
That's what they tell me-" said.
Miller. but l am not married yet.
we will have to see a min
lister. We will get married tomor-
row"
Miller will have refund of $2.25
If he calls at the clerk of courts Of
fee. Clerk of Court Peter S. Nelson
said both licenses are valid but one
can be cancelled unless Miller ipsista
upon retaining both.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

patrolwagon driver of the station. saio
the other day he owes Ills wealth to
his wife.
I'VE can afford that automobile" he
said. land 1t is only a part of what Is
due that wife of mine. for 1t was she
who saved the money that bought It.
have done nothing but travel beat
for "a years until lately. but we have
saved money every month I've been
on the force
II took my first pay check home to
my wife. and I've made that my prac-
tice ever since.
AS fast as we saved money we
bought property. and we have enough
so that ! am not worrying any about
the future-even II lose my job
Amy idea Of quitting? ! should say
not. am policeman and couldn't
do anything else. am only So years
old, and have lot of service to see
yet. l hope"
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
a FEW RUSSIAN DISHES.

II these recipes are tried they will
prove altogether acceptable:
Rusijan Hash.-Chop two pounds of
lncooked beef from which the fat Is
removed, with fourth Of pound of
yuet, one large onion, and half a cup
II bread crumbs. Season with salt,
Pepper and parsley; add pint of
good soup stock or beef tea; mix we'll.
season with salt and lemon juice and
'prinkle well with bread crumbs.
Sake until well Drowned. turn out on
platter and garnish with mashed po-
atoes.
uls of butter or suet in soup kettle,
nd when hot add two large onions
hoped fine, and a pint of tender cab
age chopped fine..~ Fly brown and
add two tablespoonful of flour. Sea
on with salt and pepper and minced
arsley; add quart of stock and sim
ner for an hour. Fry few small
,alis of -sausage until brown; add the
,ausage to the soup with a cup OF
.arragon vinegar, and serve.
couIIbac.-Have.r ready a rich pastry
Tough and roll it very thin. Spread
his with a savory meat OF mush-
looms cooked and chopped. hard
ooked eggs, and cold veal; moisten
With butter and broth. and roll 1t like
+. roly-poly. Place in baking dish,
,prinkle with crumbs and bake one
TOUR. Slice and serve with sauce
,easoned with vinegar
Rocks.-Cream a cup of butter, add
me and a half cups of, sugar. two
eggs, two and half cups of Hour.
easpoonful of soda dissolved in n
tablespoonful OF warm water; adj
,pices. dates and walnuts. cup. Drop
" spoonfu1s on buttered baking
sheets.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

The worlds production of gold in
1911 was estimated at $467,449, 500, &C
cording to the United States Geological
Survey. Africa was by far the great
est producer. with $192.972,1 100; the
United States came second. with $780,
233,5Oo; Australasia third. $50, 800.
and Mexico fourth. $29.1s6.OOO. Other
large producers were: Russia and Fill
land. S24,865.000; China. $4,000, 900:
British India, $1O.463, 200. and Canada,
$9.762.100. South America as a whole
produced nearly $4,000, 900.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
NEARLY 100000 o,voRcEs..
More Than 10000 Children Deprived o.,
Parents by Divorce Past Year.

New York.-More than 10000 child
rem, mostly under the age of nine
years, wer deprived of one or both pa.
rents by divorce in this country dur
ingthe past year. according to figures
with which the Rev. Francis NJ Moody
stirred members of the New York
State Marriage and Divorce Commits
sion at its meeting.
THE Pacific coast" he said, has
been the greatest divorce center of the
entire world. In the year 1912 alone
there were grastsd.A iu -thes.uRitsa
States over 100000 divorces In forty
years 100000 adults were separated
by divorces. and more than 5000 900
persons affected by these cases.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
d ITTSBURGH. Pa.-"How long will
a chicken live after taking ar

d ITTSBURGH. Pa.-"How long will
l chicken live after taking ar
senic?"
That depends on the chicken. A
game chick might live eight hours and
another might live but one"
This Information was given in
criminal court the other day by Prof
F. T. Aschman. state chemist. and
professor Of chemistry in the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh in the case OF
Harry yesterday Of Clarion. who
charged his landlady. Mrs. Margaret
Burke. with malicious mischief.
Several Of .Harry's chickens died
recently and near them he found n
piece Of bread-the last food they
ever ate. Professor Aschman analyz-
ed this bread and found arsenic In 1t.
When Assistant District Attorney
John B. Douglas asked the question
the drug shark hesitated. Taking the
dry heel of bread In his hand and
summoning up his stock Of synthetic.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha - Cattle Native steers,
$G2519.OO; cows and heifers, $3.50
Ills; Western steers. $5.504S. 90: Tex
as steers. 81 50MG25: range cows and
heifers. So 5Om 6.G0; Gamers, $3.50
425: stocEers and feeders; $475m
775; calves. s6.00M9.O0; bulls, stays,
etc, $4.5O46.5O.
Hogs-Hcavy. $715@7.3O: >mixed,
E.1067.2O: light. $6.9Od7.2O; pigs,
$550@6.75: bulk of sales, $7.O567.20.
Sheep-Muttons. Steady. Yearlings,
s7.O0Qs.0o: wethers, $5.50@65O; ewes
S4.50d5.25; lambs. $s.OOMS.75.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
First kis. of Man, 80, Goes to Bride

Flint. Mich.-"My first kiss" bash.
fully remarked Marcus B. l.. Clyde of
Clyde, Mich. bachelor of no fewer
than eighty years. as he saluted his
bride at his wedding recently. The
bride was Miss Mary A Hitler of Vas
sar, for:y-six years I'D. Clyde is vet
eran of the Civil War.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Merchant Ito clerk)-This won't do.
Every time you see a IS" you call 1t
80" What is the matter with you
near-sighted?
Clerk-No, sir: it's a matter Of hab-
1t. used to work in q ladies' shoe
shop.-Tit-Bits.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Helps to Give Exercise.

"If more men would carry walking
sticks there would be fewer round
shoulders was the statement made
Nv a South Eleventh street shopkeep-
.r. 1.-The philosophy of the matter is
this: Those who carry canes find there
g a tendency to swing the arms which
pulls them backward, and instead Of
having your chest in your back you
have 1t where 1t belongs. The walk
ing stick should be long enough to
reach well up the hip and carried al
;ernately in either hand"
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Kansas City. - Butter Creamery,
32Iac: firsts. seize; seconds, 2S1at;
packing, 2O1s a 21c.
Eggs-EXtras, 2312c; firsts, 21kc;
seconds. 15c.
young turkeys. 1Sc; ducks, 13614c.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Denver Gets Stockmen's Meetin

Phoenix. Ariz.-H. A. Jastro of Bak-
ersfield, Cal, was reelected president
OF the American National Live Stock
Association at the sixteenth annun!
convention. Denver won over Ell Paso
in the contest for the next convention.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the Lever bill. for federal supervision
of the open range; protesting against
the reduction of the tariff on cattle,
meat products. wool, sheep and hides.
and declaring for physical valuation
tation rates.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Chicago Options.

Chicago. Mess Pork = 1885 q
1871.
Lard-$9.STn.
Ribs-ss.25fIO.Oo.
Rye-No. 2. sag CSC.
Timothy-$30O64
Clover-310.00M l9.75.
Barley-53M72c.-
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Did your watch stop when 1t drop
ned on the foor?" asked one man of
his friend.
Sure" was the answer. Did you
think 1t would go through"
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
A Mean Slam.

"I believe in college education for
girls"
$50 do l."
ITS a wonderful thing"
Yes; 1 was visiting girls college
yesterday. 1t was a beautiful sight:
200 girls chewing their gum in uni
,on."
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

inncapolis.-Whcat - May, SSsc;
July, 901s Gl90%:. Cash: No. /, hard,
$3.50: No. l Northern, SIS 0SSBc;
No. Northern, S5;b GSGAc; No. 2
hard Montana, S7$sc; No. 3, $3.50
S4TSc.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

She threw herself at him"
She must have heard that he is a
good catch"
SO she had But he dropped her.
st seems "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Doesn't the story OF the prodigal
son bring tears to your eyes?"
Yes" replied Farmer Corntossei
Every time hear that story | can't
help sympathizin' with the fatted
calf"
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

OMORROW the sun VIII be
E brighter;
Tomorrow the skies will be fair:
Tomorrow our hearts will be lighter:
Well cast aside sorrow and care.
Remember, when heartsIck and weary
The sunshine comes after the rain;
Tomorrow iaItime to be CHEEKY
Tomorrow we take hope again.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Wool In ST. Louis.

ct. s.-Wool-Steady; medium
grades. combing and clothing. 23h a
26c; light fine. 19m gle; heavy fine, 10
d17c: tub washed. 2Td3Gc.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Coward,

I'm afraid I'm smoking too much"
well, why don't you quit. them"
II would. only I'm afraid if did
SO might find out that something
else was the matter with me-"
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
New Comet Discovered.

Melbourne. Australia. - Professor
Lowe. the South Australian astrono-
mer, has discovered a new comet.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Eggs, graded No. 1 net F.
o. b. Denver ............23 ga
Eggs. graded No. 3 net, F.
o. B. Denver ...........2O OIL
Eggs, case count, are bring
ing from sG.25@7OO
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Duluth. Minn.-Linseed-O track
and to arrive, $1.291ac; January, $l.29
asked; May, $l.32.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
SCHOOL LAND SALES DOUBLE.
Receipts for 1s11-1s12 Period Were ST.
635,332; Board Issues Report.

Denver.-Sales OF state lands, pro-
ceeds of which go into the state school
fund for the biennial period ending
with November 80, were double the
sales made during the 1907-1907 period.
They showed an increase of $250,O00
over the 19O9-191O period. The re-
ccipts for the thre periods were $S37,
1908, $1.42S,7s7S2, $1,G35 1886.
The following table shows the work
of the State Land Board for the past
year:
CHARACTER. 1s1r-12
Total cash receipts 800. 81 ,635.322.66
Increased receipts of de-
partment ........... .os.534s4
Land acreage sold .....- 7s:63a 80
Total amount of sales $50. S26,36slT
Average price per acre 80. 1888
Land acreage leased 80. 2.161,332.93
Amount received from
leases annually ....... 217,325.9S
Amount OF permanent re-
ceipts. being sales and
certificates of purchase. 761,7s5c5
Amount OF income receipts.
being interest rentals
and royalties .... So9.75922
Acreage appraised by ap-
praisers ................. Leg. S05. 81
Applications filed ........ 2,1S0.0o
c ORE spon d ence letters
WRITTEN ............. 22.921.00
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Cotton in New Orleans.
New Orleans, .a.-Cotton-Quiet
unchanged Middling, l2hc.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Tommy-Pop, what is freethink-
Pop-A freethinker. my son. is any
IAN who isn't married.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Grain in kansas City.

Grain IN Ransa6 CITY.
Kansas City Wheat - May, 89c;
July. S4GS4Bc.
Conway. 5i$c; July. SIC.
Oats-May, 355sc
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Butter.

ElEin =. ................ 33l
ACreameries, ex. Colo, lb. E. 80
Creameries. ex. East, Id. =. Is
Creamcries, 2nd grade, lb. 2S @29
Process .............2 W29
Packing stock ....... 20
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Buy what thou hast no need OF. and ere
iohs thou shalt sell thy necessaries."
Poor Richard.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Ne<<1 7H-<..eA-.
That's So.

Temper is like love.
You're crazy In the head"
wei. it is; the more you expend
on those about you the more you
have"
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs. .1.27
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs. ..... LOS
Nebraska oats, sacked ........1 .29
Corn chop. sacked ............ 10y
Sclh, Ill SICK l.oo
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. loo
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
NEVER saw an oft-removet

tree.
Nor yet an oft-removed family
That throve SO well as them that settled
be.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Cotton in I

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Sheep.

Lambs . ...,............7.0 OW7.7o
Ewes .4.00@4.35
Iearlings d. ............5. 759G.40
Wethers A 500 800
Feeder lambs. +. =. Il. ..... .6.25@7.0O
Feeder ewes. F. z. X. ...... 3.00Q3.50
Feeder ycarlings, +. p. r.. 5.00@5.75
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Hay.

(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
b. Track Denver)
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24

Colorado upland. per ton .l2.00413.o0
Nebraska upland, per ton IL. so q 1900
Second hottOm rpIprndO
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-24
Hogs.

Hogs.
GOOD hogs .7.2On7 30
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
CHANGED by Marriage,

Father. did mother accept you the
nrst time you proposed to herr" Yes.
Nny dear. but since then any proposal
that have ever made she has scornr
fully rejected :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
ScHMIDT'S HOTEL.

Among the many recent arrivals
at Schmidt's hotel are Fred s
Raber, Delphi, Ind; Miss Laura Mar
otter, Miss Minnie Marotzer, st
Paul; E S Lasseter, Miami. Fla:
John o P Shield and wife, H Fischer,
New York; Mrs w H Cason, Dupont,
Fla; John NJ Cason, Lafayette, Ind;
H c Bretney, H E Hartridge, Jr,
Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs E N Black.
Mr. and Mrs | F Myer, Scranton, Pa;
Bud Powers, Harry Brooks, Harris
burg, Tex; ] w Mott and wife, Pop
lar Bluff; Mr. and Mrs A w Powers,
Mrs w C Powers, Miss Emma Can
ons, Bert Fish. Mrs Taylor, Mrs
Bailey. Miss w Taylor, S B Emble-
ton, Mr. and Mrs Singer. Mr. and
Mrs w A Allen, NJ Blain, Mrs Yess-
linger. Mr. and Mrs Wright, DeLand;
Miss Decker, Boston; c Kittredge,
FIT Lauderdale; J G -Measam, De-
troit; Capt w c Ellison, Mrs Min
ME Ellison. Miss Laura Ellison, Mr.
and Mrs H H Merritt, Freeport, \
Y; A C Boyle, PHILADELPHIA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-21
HOTEL pEsPLANp

Mrs. Theodore Dickinson, Miss
Rose Dickinson, Chicago, are among
the new guests of the Despland who
expect to spend the rest of the WHITES
here.
F. Willius and family are among
the late arrivals at the Despland who
expect to spend the season here.
Mrs. Hubert Hammond and son
of Volusia are spending a few days
at the Despland.
j. H. Anderson and wife of Tor
onto, and W. r. Rose and family, of
Chicago, who have recently come to
Daytona are expecting to make an
extended stay.