davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-01

All kinds of music and music
makers at The Murray Co. S-27-3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
MARSH HURLS
DEBATE Def.
AT EMPLOYER

President e. p. Marsh, Of
the State Federation OF Labor
today Issued a public challenge
TO any opponent Of the first
aid" Initiative bill. particularly
the lumberren and manufac-
turers' who met In Seattle yes
terday, to debate the merits Of
the bill.
Let us have public discussion
and let the people Judge. The enc
mics OF labor pretend to be in
favor OF some sort of first aid
measure. They say they want a
conference OF employers and EN-.
ployes. Twice such a conference
was had and the exact terms
agreed upon.
But when the measure came up
in the legislature. the employers
went back on their own word and
refused to support the conference
agreement.
twenty-five states have work.
mems compensation acts. In all
but two states. first aid Is pro.
vided and the industries are
charged with the cost. The two
exceptions are Washington and
Nevada"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Good Things
in Today's Star

THERE are a few
1 things on the In
side pages of today's
Star you don't want to
overlook The third
chapter of the great
story of the present
war, "Shoot the Spy"
written by a German
secret service man, Is
on page 2. "Why
The Star is for Chief
Griffiths for Congress"
is told on page a. And
then, on page 8, is the
story of the teachers
who sent their school
girls home "to put on
more clothes" A COM
plete and interesting
account of Seattle's
puzzling Chinese mys-
terry is on page 6. The
story of the Chicago
woman who spent II
days on the firing line
in France you will find
on page 8. And on
various other pages, a
lot of really IN
TERESTING stories
about people, and ad-
venture, and fighting,
in Europe'S great war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

the allies plan was TO follow
the railroad 70 the eastward. ma
kina a breach In the German
front at the point where II pro-
tected the kalser's line OF com
nlunication, back to and across the
Belgian frontier.
The Germans, however, appeared
In sudden force and drove the
Fasneo-British troops to the west
ward--that 10, further away from
the Teutonle line OF communiea-
ton.
This forced the allies 20 seek a
still more northerly route.
They have, in fact, been run
almost into the North sea, and are
directing their attempts at for
ward movement against the cx.
treme west and north OF Belgium,
instead Of establishing front en-
crosching on the German posi-
tions along the west central part
OF the country.
u now becomes necessary for
the allies to reinforce their north
ern army very heavily.
THE GERMANS APPEAR TO
possess q marvellous ability for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

a SHIFT or THE CENTER
OF fighting In France from the
region Of the Aisne TO districts
further north, seemed likely to-
day.
II is improbable that there viii
be any concerted abandonment BY
the Germans Of their more south.
eriy positions, but hencefor~srd
the Increasing Intensity Of the
conflict in the north Of France
and in Belgium ought gradually
10 relegate the field OF the Aisne
70 a subordinate place.
Both sides undoubtedly are
withdrawing htsvlly from their
southern fronts to strengthen their
forces In the north.
A British official report refers
today 10 deserted German trench
&c along the Alsne battle line.
WHILE THE SHIFTING HAS
been going on, the Germans un-
questionabiy have won the init
iaI successes, during the outpost
fighting Of the past few days.
In the engagement at Arrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
ALLIES keep
UP ADVANCE
TOWARD SEA

PARIS, Oct. 9.--Thc allies were
advancing In Northern France. ac-
eording to the war office.
The fighting, II was said. was con-
fined to the allies and the Germans
two wings.
Gen. GalIieni. as well as the war
office. was authority for the state
ment that II was progressing salts
factorily.
The combat was especially bloody
at the angle OF the Oise and the
Aisne.
Ihe French were also making a
desperate attempt TO pierce the
German line above Camp Des Ro-
mains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

Town Still Holding Out; Ci-
villains Help Fire Depart
ment Fight Flames Start
ed by German Shells.

CHENT (Via Ostend), Oct. 9.-Antwerp holds out
against the Germans today The kasers artillery ham,
mered relentessly throughout the night at the cys
inner line of Notifications Many shells fell in the city
>dfsef.
Overhead lowered scores of German aviators, sig
Mailing the range to the gunners outside the defenses
These aviators raincd bombs too, into Antwerp,
and in this way had started dozens of fires The local
fire department helped by volunteers had been working
continuously for two days to keep the flames under
control
Refugees arriving here said the Belgian troops are
being Withdrawn from the city, leaving only enough to
man the forts. The would not permit il be
Stated to what point the retiring forces proceeding
- King Abest and his staff said to have quilted
city. and were reported to have reached Zelzaee.
LONDON, Oct s-Attemptins to smash force
Of The allies south Of Antwerp, large body of German
troops has fallen into trap and been destroyed
stated by the infomatd1 bureau this afternoon.
How the allies happened to be operating south of
that they constituted the force which, landing
beleaguered Belgian garrison.
Experts here beginning to think today that
Antwerp would hold out until relieved.
The forts artillery il said, superbly served
and the ground about the city had been accurately
mapped in advance that every shot made to tell
REPORT PRZEMYSL FALLS
ROME, Oct. 9-The fall of Przemysl, the Calician
stronghold which the Russians have been bombarding
for number of days past, unoffciay reported to-
day on the strength Of advices from diplomatic sources
The Russian embassy, however unable to confirm
the reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
REPORT PRZEMYSL FALLS
RUSSIAN FORCE
OFF FOR berlin

serted, were within IS miles Of
tho important German city Of
Posen.
The Germans were admit.
tedIy resisting desperately,
but II was declared the Rus
Sian forces, numerically vast
ly superior TO the kaiser's
troops. steadily advanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
smith HEARS
RETURNS OVER
PHONE IN BED

BROOKLYN, Oct. 9.-President
Gaffney of the Boston Braves ar
ranged today for the installation
OF telephone communication in
Third Baseman Smiths room AT
ST. Mary's hospital. so that the
injured player might follow the
progress of this afternoons game
al Philadelphia.
Smith, the Braves regular third
sacker, broke his leg In recent
game here with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

pETRo0RAD, Oct. Slight
Ing continuously. but over
wnelrnlng In its strength. the
Russian center. which was mo
bIiized at Warsaw, had at last
started on the first lap Of the
Journey 70 Berlin, the war office
announced today.
The czsr's troops. Il was as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
DAILY ANAL YSIS OF WAR NEWS

balancing their own strength so
as to discount the allies superior
numbers. Somehow, they have
managed to show greater force
than the allies wherever the flght.
Ing ragged hottest all along the
Belgian frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
POSTPONE PROBE

WASHINGTON. Oct 9.--The
senate elections committee decided
TO postpone until after the Noyem-
Der elections lts investigation into
senatorial primary expenditures In
Illinois and Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
ARE YOU GOING?

II you haven't anything
much TO do tonight. foIlers
and girls, drop round 10
DreamIand for the dance.
II will cost you only two
bits TO got In and a nickel
a dance. II Will be q large,
salubrious evening. Good
music. Fine floor. Brlqht
lights. Pretty girls.
And the money goes to
Mother Ryther's home for
working mothers and their
babies The music Will
start at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

Summary; T~obsse hits Go wyekoH,
hits, oowoy Whtted
WyckoH Bases bals-on of lender off
off l. Sacrifice hits-oldring S toIen bases-schndt
Umplre-Deneen behind bat and
debrsnd right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

PHILADELPHIA Oct e-PItehinp a holding
the Athetes his Rudolph pitched wonderful for the
Boston Braves today defeating worlds
opening OF the worlds a o
wildly enthusiastic OF
The game featured sides.
For the
famous Athletic
wyekon middle
ed on his offerings frequently heavily.
The Athletics at
peared five minutes
The national commission umpires bench
pitchers ball
field for 0 he game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, e--P. j, Callahan, Athletic fan,
staings the lobby Of the aers
and Stalnss threw him out into the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
INTERESTING
HAPPENINGS
INGREATWAR

Dispatches tell OF new airship ex-
ploi,s on land and sea The Brit
ish officially announce that their
expeditionary forces had an aero
plane patrol In crossing the Chan
mel. and that daring aviators chang.
ed the propeller blade OF one aero
plane 1000 feet above the sea. In
a land engagement Gen. Coughs
cavalry brigade was saved by the
discovery OF barbed wire by an avi-
ator. who saw the CLINT OF the wire
Just as the men were about to
charge.
JUDGES DIE AT FRONT
In opening sessions in Paris. the
public prosecutor announced that
three judges OF the Paris bench and
many lawyers had died on tho fir
ing line.
KING ALBERTs
REPLY TO KAISER
a mysterious prisoner taken
by the Belgians ls announced
TO be the duke OF Mecklenbura-
Schwerln.
When the kaiser, In his own
handwriting. told King Albert
that N hair Of the head Of the
duke we're hurt, the kaiser
would destroy Brussels, King
Albert Is said TO have replied,
In his own handwriting, that
Immediately the Germans be-
gan their work Of destruction
he, King Albert, WOULD
SHOOT THE DUKE WITH
HIS OWN HAND.
FLOOD GERMANS OUT
To dislodge the Germans from the
trenches above Rheims, the French
laid lines OF hose from the town and
flooded the bitches with water. The
Germans had 10 Aet out or be
drowned.
Pierre Nasica. the first French
man put to death In Bordeaux for
military reasons,' folded his arms
and smoked clgaret as he was
shot on tho parade ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
FIRST INNING


bosioncMoran touled to Mnnes II was easy pop Evers
rhaadslphia Raaolphs
of Collins Rudolphs
throw Deal So s si
no errors
Boston-whtted walked Bender him three balls high in
odrns Gowdy doubled center seoras
g sss s.ss 4 sssss;s :ssAs I asss sss sa y a
s fans T. ,s.rsS xy % hits ss. no % Braves NJ, s r..
poor o.
right % Sas 5 so % 6s ss xsn aa ss a TO TO
the fence s,runk reaching third Barry famed swinging the
srounder. schans Maranvis to
nsass So Of sss sR this
BostonRudolph Bender
s gave him a three ashs balls then put put -four the
difficulty controlling one
& ring named % aep haa the aoe m SWINGING balls which he should
pnehed the ua and ed On to shm % un sns % us0po @ o
Rudolph showed pitching
fled and they failed to get roSs9a Ss M GSt snso If aA ed
Bostonconnoly singled to right center Collins head
chanehtnung play Schmidt grounded McInnes Collins
The
to sacriciee wheds hot smash Went ousrey to Bender and
PHILADELPHIA famed missing the
Connolly No no errors
BosonGowdy hit to the righed fence and made third with
Maanve singled right scoring Gowdy Deal
double
doubled off first Rudolph
Gowdy the His scoreboard
have been home for faster
Philadepha-Barry Maranvile made a
Rudolph
ball Bender flied Whited
Rudolph be getting the He
has son
SIXTH INNING
singled Connolly walked
and Connolly The ball travelled
the
like
Bender driven
relieved him.
Wyckon threw third
hit double
Phladephia-Nurphy out Schmidt odrng out Deal
Schmidt Collins Rudolph schmidt No
replaced Schang behind the
SEVENTH
Collins making a
Evers
Mclnnes to Wyckoff No hits
No hits,
INNING
BoonWhied popped to Baker Schmidt singled Gowdy sim
third Maranvie
double Gowdy trying third Iapp Baker
me hits
Phladephia-wyckof doubled right Murphy
third Odrng Collins
No
Boson-Deal Baker Mcnnes Rudolph out
Mclnnes
No hit errors
PHILADELPHIA e--p. j. Callahan, Athletic fan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
JUDGES DIE AT FRONT

In opening sessions in Paris, the
public prosecutor announced that
three judges OF the Paris bench and
many lawyers had died on tho fir.
ing line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
FLOOD GERMANS OUT

Pierre Nasica. the first French.
man put to death In Bordeaux for
military reasons" folded his arms
and smoked a clgaret as he was
shot on tho parade ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

Boston-Moran to easy Evers
Connolly
famed no 10
philadelphia first bali strike Murphy singled
right odring sacrificed Gowdy Schmidt with
in Of beating out Collins walked Rudophs
fouled Schmidt
doubled third schmids
o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-03
sunday school Rally.

The Bible school OF the FIRST Bap-
tist church Will observe Sunday,
October A, tomorrow as a Rally
Day in the school. II is earnestly
desired that every member OF the
First Baptist church aud their friends
will attend the service beginning
promptly at 9;45
On this occasion a full report or
tho work of the school during the
wear lust closed Will be given and
anpropriate exercises VIII be observ-
ed.
We not only invite you to come,
hut we expect you to come ana help
ne ia make it a really great day.
Bring your bible with you. We hope
to see at least 500 persons with
500 bibles in their hands for TINS
service. The lesson for tomorrow is
found in Mark 14:1-11, Christ
Amounted for Burial" that heauti-
FIJI narrative by Mark of Mary
Maeaelene amounting our savior
The order Of the services VIII De
as follows:
At a:a5 each department assem-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-03

THESE insects. They are there by TIN"
thousands. In some sections OF the
city the trunks OF the blackberry
trees are almost entirely covered
with the pupal eases OF the flannel
moths.
For the control Of the larvae, ot
which there were large numbers, I
found that combination spray,
composed OF the Texas Wonder,
(Which is soap and oil emulsion i,
and arsenate OF lead, We succeeded
in destroying at least 90 per cent OF
them. The reason for using this
combination WAS that a large mum
Der Of the insects We're continuous
ly streaming UP and down the main
trunks OF the trees i'll search Of
food The contact spray in the mix
tire DESTROYED most OF these, While
the arseniea portion sprayed on the
leaves destroyed those that were
feeding.
II these insects are numerous IN
Your section, | would advise you to
use a 10 per cent emulsion of kerO-
sene, with the addition of few
pounds of arsenate OF lead to every
fifty gallons Of your emulsion. I
would further advise that you liz
struct your citizens to destroy as
many of the larvae and pupae by
crushing them as possible, The
pupal cases Of these insects are very
conspicuous and can asuau% Dc iouaa
on the trunks OF the trees or in fence
corners.
In this section we have two broods
and ii is necessary for us to fight
them in the spring and in the fall.
but possibly in your part Of the
state the insect is single brooded.
In that case it would only be neces-
sary to fight them at one time of
the year.
Not only are these insects destruc-
tive to trees, but great deal OF
annoyance is caused by the singing
habits, On account of these two
facts, and also because the pest is
on the increase, cooperative action
on the part of lovers of shade trees
should be urged in destroying the
flannel moths. | hope that you can
create enough interest in your city
along this line SO that the pest can
be eradicated before it has succeeded
in doing a considerable amount of
damage.
Very truly yours.
ERNEST T.. SCHOLL,
Entomologist.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-03
INSECTS ATTACK SHADE
TREES IN THIS SECTION
INTDMpI DGi~T +>ti0LI SAYS
IS TIE iAGbA
IRfSpATA.
Suggests Plan OF Combating the Pest
Recommending Emulsion of
Soap. OIL and Arscnate
oi Lead

There has been some complaint IN
this section recently OF the depreda-
tons Of an insect, which IS inJQrng
shade trees Mr. j r. Mayhem OF
the WaNahachic Nursery Co, took
the matter up with State Entomolo-
gist Ernest Seholl, Who says the
specimen submitted by Mr. MAYHEM
is the larvae OF the cream colored
flannel moth scientifically known
rs the I.aEoa Crispata.
Mr. Scholl SAYS the insect IS doing
a great dead Of damage in San An
tonic, and recommends as proven
tative Of this damage combination
spray composed Of Texas Wonder
(Which is soap and oil emulsion>
and arsenate OF lead, or 70 per
cent emulsion OF kerosene With a
few pounds OF arsenate OF lead TO
every fifty bounds Of the emulsion.
Mr.. Scholl says the insects are on
the increase aud calculated 70 do
tremendous damage unless eradi-
Gated
Mr.. Sehon's letter which explains
itself, follows:
Austin, Texas, Oct. |, 1914.
Mr.. j. X MAYHEM,
WaNahachie, Texas.
My Dear Mr. MAYHEM:
The specimen that you submitted
10 me is the lalya of the cream col
ored flannel moth, scientifically
konWn as Laeoa crispata.
Yes, it is rue that the nrva
stings This singing sensation is
caused by large number of very
fine. pointed, needle-like appen-
dases concealed in the fuzzy
portion of the body. Accord
ing to chemical analysis the poison
mic acid To counterfeit this poison
you can use either the peroxide of
hydrogen, spli its VI aH!Hioiiiai VI gu
cohol. Some have reported that
witch hazel has soothing effect
when applied to the wounds caused
by this insect.
The same species that you sent
me, and also the yellow species, are
doing a great deal of damage 20 the
shade trees of San Antonio ] have
just returned from that place. hav-
ing given spraying demonstration
there for the purpose Of destroying
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-03
" hat Mould You Do.

4Ffe are many times when one
aa'i Questions another's action
44a motives Men act differently
4aaef different circumstances The
Question +, what would you do right
aaS + YOU had severe cold, conld
~ ~ 60 better than to take Cham
1S'la'as Cough Remedy? 1t IS
''A9 recommended by people who
a.'e used i for years and knew its
-, ,','e. Mrs @ + Sargent, Peru.
I p says Chamberlain Cough
.,4soy Is worth It's weight in gold
' take pleasure in Recommend
Drug Stores. : - a1y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-03
Ei,st Presbyterian Church.

The sunday school and church
wil observe Rally Day tomorrow AZ
ii a. NJ. very attractive pro
qram il prepared for this service
.,poaco sunday" will be observed
II go p. m. Hon. Jno. y. Mchae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-03

A suffragette's husband rises to
inquire the whereabouts OF those
blessings that are coming TO the
meek.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-03

ro,li, s you are nervous, you cant
,his "ow much noise there is in
SO-ealled busy world.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-03
Notice.

~, VI me 24th day Of September,
M ! vas appointed executor OF
eo.. e9'"'e Of 4 ,Cheatham, de
faA 49, ny }. G Lumpkins. county
. ~ Of Ellis county, Texas. ano
.... r''Sohs who may hold claims
fs1 '' sad estate are hereby mott
o,n. present the same to me al
IA, W payment T. II. CHEA't-
bsn executor Estate A. j. Cheat
"eVeased. adN. lG1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
OF SIGN ORDINANCE
COST CAMPAGNi TEN DOLLARS

For suspending an electric sign
over the sidewalk in front of his
barber shop on Orange avenue Mat
thew Campagni was fined $1,000 in
mayors court Monday morning Mr..
Campagni pleaded not guilty to the
charge, but Acting Mayor Schmidt
evidently thought otherwise Evidence
was introduced showing that the ac-
cused man had been warned by the
police concerning the sign and that
he did not heed the warning-a least
not in time to avoid trouble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
SP|TzER g. co. TAKES
UP S25,000.00 OF
SEWERAGE BONDS
BIDS FOR BALANCE OF ISSUE
AMOUNTING TO s15o,ooo TO BE
OPENED ON JANUARY 21ST AT
800 O'CLOCK.

The board of public works of the
city Of Daytona has received from
Sidney Splitter & Co, of Toledo.
oaio, $4,000 in payment for the sew
cage and drainage bonds taken by
mat firm. Originally Splitter & Co.
bought Sl25,000 of the issue at price
equivalent to 95 cents on the dollar.
and placed on deposit $4,000 with the
Board Of public works. When the
European war broke out and the
ooAd market became tense, Splitter
20. raised objections to various
Phases Of the bonds, and especially
Ie Aon-delivery of the parchments at
'''e tine specified. Finally, rather
I"aA forfeit the deposit, the bond
"'1se offered as a compromise to
'aks $5o,o00 of the issue. Later
sitter * Co. changed their minds
AID would take only $4,000 Of the
oolf issue, and Saturday wired the
H@fcAants bank that the money had
'esA deposited in New York to the
-+lt Of the board of public works.
'''e city council has advanced the
osa'a OF public works in the neigh
0'Faood Of $4,000 to meet preliminary
eAp@Ases incident to the bond issue,
~ tai> amount will now be repaid
'-'o TIE general exchequer of the
city
nc board Of public works is now
e'''-s Tor sealed bids on the remain
1 SI5o,000 of the bond issue, the
'-s 70 be opened January 21st at
a.99 ?. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
ALLIES MAKE EXTENSIVE
GAINS, BUT NO DECISIVE
ACHIEVEMENTS CLAIMED

PARIS 21-THE ALLIES ARTILLERY is NOW WITHIN RANGE
|oF RevLeeRs BoMRARDED. A SUPREME
EFFORT is BEING YPREswERvcK
osGRANeE GUNS THROUGH WITHIN coURTRAi
THE eREATT BEGUN ON SEPTEMBER 49,
PROGRESSED AND NOW RAGING ON FRENCH GER
IVAN BELGIAN SOIL.
WHILE HAVE MADE GOOD GAINS ALONG THE 300
|ME OUR OFFENSIVE RESULTED
I'm REPORT THAT THE ALLIES HAVE
|cAp1uRED MDDELkERKE YET UNsUBsTANTIATED.
IN THE DISTRICT IN THE vosGEs. IN AlsAcE, AND
|lLoNe THE MEusE HEIGHTS FRENCH CONTINUE TO KEEP
|74e GERMANS ENGAGED OVER AN EXTENDED FRONT.
PARIS (oHcial-THE ASSAULT MAINTAINED IN FlAN
DERs FURTHER GAINS THE FIRST LINE OF GER
IMAM TRENCHES SOUTHWEST IN THE FRENCH DEPART
|MsNT NoRp BEEN CAPTURED.
THE GERMANS ARE ACCUSED OF RoMBARoNe THE HOSPITAL
AT ypREs THEY ARE ALSO SMELLING ARRAs.
GERMAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
BERLIN Dec a Via Germans against
achieving results according to
attacks at Neupo and along
Trenches lost to the Allies
rarNo Dame have been recaptured
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-21
MAYOR TITUS WILL
LIGHT ESPLANADE
BURCOYNE TONIGHT
CiTY,S CHIEF EXECUTIVE WILL
CONNECT WHITE WAY WITH
CIRCUIT OF THE CRESCENT
THEATER.

II plans do not miscarry the IIspla-
made Burgoyne will be lighted tonight
from one end to the other. Mayor
Henry T. Titus, owner of the Crescent
theater, has force of electricians at
work connecting the white way with
the circuit OF the Crescent, and the
city's chief executive plans to light
the esplanade at his own expense to-
night, at least. Mayor Titus says the
big cluster lights will burn until to-
morrow morning II no short circuit
or other unforeseen contingency Oo-
crs.
AS a consequence Of lighting the es-
planade, the Crescent will be dark to-
night
Miss Nina Phillips, teacher in the
Daytona public school, went to De-
Land Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays at her home in that city.