davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Death OF Mrs. Sarah
Hodges OF Vanleer

+ The sad intelligence was flashed
through our town and vicinity
Saturday afternoon, August Sth,
that Mrs. Sarah Hodges had died
at l;20 o'clock. Her death was
not altogether unexpected, Tor she
had undergone an operation ior
appendicitis Her death, although,
the family knew that she was not
improving. came as quite a shock
to them.
Mrs. Hodges was woman OF
sterling quality She was mem
Der Of the NJ. + Church, South.
She said before she died that she
was ready to meet her God in peace.
She was Il home keeping and true
helpmate to the man whom she
pledged her life 81 years ago, and
to whom she was loyal and faithful,
till death
She leaves husband, ) children,
two sisters and one brother and a
host Of friends to mourn her death,
Her maiden name was Sara
Brim. She was born in 1859,
We laid all that was mortal in
the Hunter burrying ground To
await the summons Of the Master
at the resurrection of the just.
To the bereaved family, all We
can say is let not your hearts be
troubled, she has only gone before
and is not dead but sleeping They
have the consolation Of knowing
they did all they could for her com.
fort while among us. A Friend
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21

Creek visited homeiolks here lasl
week
Several from here attended the
box supper ON Bear Creek Saturday
night
Mrs. Eliza. llolland yl Mrs,
Bette Bowen spent Midday with
Mrs, J, NJ. Yates. y
Miss Tina Dudley and brother,
Willie, attended church on mission.
AIRY Ridge Saturday night.
Mrs. Dee Bowen aud daughter.
Miss Mary, were visitors on Bear
Creek Saturday night aud Sunday.
Berry and Ab Holland attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Iippit at Bon
Aqua Sunday,
Miss Mabel Adcock spent Satur.
day evening the guest Of Miss Maud
kim6ro.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
WHITE BLUFF ITEMS,

Norman Price OF Nashville and
Miss Mary Sohmitt,u we're married
IN Nashville Saturday, The bride
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs +: A.,
Schmltt0u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Whitfield and
children Of Nashville are visiting
Mrs. Bud Sutherland.
Mrs. Jason Fu.rell aud daughter,
Miss Ethel, OF Dickson were here,
Mr., and Mrs. J. n. Jones have
returned to Nashville,
Miss Mary Johnson has gone Ia
Franklin to visit relatives.
Mrs, Nora Wessery has returned
10 Columbia after visiting her par,
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Jones.
Mrs. James Kerr OF Nashville was
the guest Of Mrs. Roe Howell.
Mrs, W ] Johnson has returned
from Nashville.
Miss Cecil Clark has returned 10
Nashville after visiting her aunt,
Mrs &. II. Williams.
Mrs. Abe Moss was the guest oI
reiat YES in Kingston.
Miss Sarah Clark Of Nashville il
the guest Of Mrs. w. NJ. Adcock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
BIG Sp RINGS.

Bro. Phillips will preach here
sunday and we will have prayei
meeting here Sunday night.
]. 7 Nicks and family. Mrs.
iettie l.oegins and children. Sarah
and Eddie, attended the reyiva
meeting at Oak Grove Sunday
Jess HALEY and daughter. Miss
Emma, passed thorough near here
Sunday en route 10 Williams GhapeI
where the latter Will teach school.
Mrs. Lizzie Pen.aeost and son,
natscn. were the guests Of Nrs
Lonrie Wilson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Travis were al
Oak Grove Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21

Send the Owl ptjuteYy your orde
tor lob printing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Pomona

"a .t, a. s ~
Albert Myatt, wife and children,
visited Wiley Clifton last Saturday
night and sunday
Miss Lillian Alcock visited Miss
Autenwreith Saturday
Johnnie Adcock spent last sun.
day with Earl Wyatt.
Miss Lille Adcock visited home
folks on Grab Creek this week.
Misses Lexie and Marie Hawkins
were the guests Of Miss Annie An
tenwreith Thursday.
Miss Lexie Hawkins spent Thurs
day night with Misses Josie ans
Ollie Clifton.
Miss Hattie Wyatt visited Mis-
Annie Au,enwreith last sunday.
Miss Hattie Myatt, Of Dickson
spent last Sunday with homefoIk,
on Grab Greek
Miss Josie Clifton visited Mis-
Lillian Adcock.
Finn Dudley and Noah Clifton
visited their cousins, Misses Josie
Ollie and Roberta Clifton >unda,
evening.
Willie Autenvreith and Sherman
Adeock were in Dickson Saturday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Iron Hill

A. :. Larson. Of Chicago, IL sisi.
ting friends IN this vicinity.
Several from this place attended
meeting at Ahiif Monday night.
Misses Clyde aud Marguerite DAYS,
iison visited Misses OleYia and
Luella Myatt Sunday afternoon.
'fhe box supper given nj the lab
erty Hill school house SATURDAY.
night was highly enjoyed b. xlt
present.
Herman Myatt and sistsrs, OLE
via and Luella, visited w. A. Du1*
ley and family Saturday night, II
Iease Robinson. " WavcrIy, II
visiting relatives in this community
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Double Branch.

Mrs. losie Mystl and children
FrttHnca isasne SATURDAY.. rem
Beaverdsm where they bad been
visiting the formers sister, Mrs,
Nora Welch. and family last week
NJ Yates is quite sick with fever.
Little Miss Fannie Jones OF Vel.
low Creek 10 at the home Of MIR
and Mrs. NJ. Yates very ill.
Elders Fuqua Of West Piney anc
Pope Of Dickson preached AT Be,he
Sunday TO an attentive congre
CATION,
Mrs. Henry llassell Of sprin!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Beef, IL Cents a Pound.

II pays TO take care Of your cat
tie and to see that they grow rapid
IL and keep healthy Don't let
them run until the Inspector Games
along and condemns your herd. h.
A. Thomas Stock Remedy is guar
anteed for Horses. Cattle and
Sheep, he sure YOU get Il. A.
Thomas Ask Anderson Hardware
Co. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
ssayton.

NJ. Jim Brown and children,
Corner aud Howard, returned to
NJ " home ii White Bluff Monday.
after week. visit with Mrs.
BumGs father Tom Daniel.
l!a1a0 flood, employee Of Phil
Ilp4 Bros, here, returned ia his
homr ut Murray, Ky, where hrWrlI
hc in school ior several months
Mr.. Wry Brown, Of White Bluff,
We. the guest of her sister, Mr.
Watra Speieht last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stewart
have returned from Henrietta
Leon Phillips left a few days ago
for South Carolina,
Mr. and Mrs J NJ Speight went
to Southslde Sunday
Mrs. b. ". :. Nicks was in
Nashville a iew day last week shop.
ping
Mr.. J 5. Scott and littlc daugh-
ter Agnes are visiting relatives at
Southside this week,
Or and Mrs +. G, Monroe. OF
Nashville. visited the former faith.
rr, Jno. Monroe and family last
week
". + Daniel and daughter Miss
Mary, Nr and Mrs Jim Brown OF
White Bluff who were visiting them,
..rd Jr.4p Daniel and wife. attend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Notice to the Public.

The Dickson National Bank
began huiness as a National Bank
OH July 1ih, 1914. under charter
number 1857, The new bank
Is under the same control as was
the Dickson State Bank. with ]. 7.
Halhrook. Pre- sident. S. II. BRYAN.
Vice President, Curry Harris, Cash.
Ter. c. c, Halbrook Assistant Cash
Ter This notice will be publish
ed in this piper for a period Of
sixty days, saane being required by
the National Banking Laws.
Respectfully,
Curry Harris.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
The twenty Year Test.

Some twenty years ago | used
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
niarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo,
". Brock, publisher Of the Enter
prise, Aberdeen. Md. Il discoy.
cred that il was a quick and safe
cure for diarrhoea. Since then no
one can sell me anything said 10 be
Just as good During all these
years have used il and ffrnm
mended II many times, and ii has
never disappointed anyone For
sale by all dealers. - adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21

Go To the polls ON Sept . and
vote for G. v Turner, democratic
candidate Tor Congress. Tie has
been loyal to the people and will
appreciate your support -adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
anr @eadltnna.

0ciu 2eier ocs o0euti6en Gore
lponoeutcn~ iollte cs unterIaiien
lid wabrcuo ieincr gl6weicnbcit in
scr Sommeririidc oeu tdgli6ell
,.Gorreiponocnten" oo6inienoen 81
loilcu no er lid auibaIt. Sser
oen ..9cuti6u Gorrciponoentcn" fiir
sic Sommerfriicbe ooer ua9 9entib-
lano 8l beiteaai wiini6t ioate ent'
wcoer cine @oitfortc icnoeu ooer per
Gelcpbou Ct. @aul 3i73 oui'
rnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Die Convention Der 9nmpf-
NiaidliniItcn.

,Sn Der gcitrigen Conventions, Sit'
ing Oes o9lmcritauiihen Oroens Der
0ompf0taibiniiten" pilrOeu Sie 9e'
oniten fiir oic @o6l noninirt. @s
miro erwortet, OaB ale 9enmten, bic
nominirt morOen iino, BON oen 0ele'
gaten crip1Dlt mer0en. lin 0en Gor'
iiBer.@oiten OeS Suprcme-Gon3ilS
Oiirfte Elm aompf enforcement. Serr
@iaiam s. @oirent bon @bilaoel'
p6io lit fir oen @oiten nonlinirt NOR
Oen, oocb lit Der biSberige @oriiBer,
@eorge g9. @ooowtn bon SopioIl,
W2O., e6enfoas elm Gonoioat. @elterH
gioGmittag inipi5irten Die oicrblil'
bert 0elegoten, lpelbe 5nr Gonpeil'
tion eridienen iino, Die atirungsan'
loge am Bad 9iiper. Serr Cabin
@. SenoridS, Ser Gbef- Sngenieur
ocr glb5igSfanal- -Gomniiiion, beglel
tete Die 0elesoten ouf scr Spipei'
tionStour. glm AbenO bego6en liD
Die Gelegaten na6 Dem 9i6ertD- %ort'
no elm NlarDldnOer arcbsielt iiir tIe
orrougirt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Nns g0rttrr.

6iir N2arDlono mo ocn 0iiiritt
Columbia 5elttc flar nno wdrmcr mo
iiiolide @noe.
@citcrn 6crridtc i6ones flares
nn0 tn6les @etter 1ie 6odite lem-
peratir betrua II @rao nm 3 llbr
)la6mittaas mo ole uicorigiie ga
@rdO Inn 6 ll6r N1oracus.
IN Ocn ii6riaen @eiterbeobadl'
tmgs. Stalionen oes 2anoeS mar Die
60diie 1emperahr uic iolgt:
9Itlantic Giip rs, 9ismard 81,
Bolton 20. Buffalo 60, G6arlciion
8S. Chicago -. GlepeIano 66, Cen
Der rs. Cetroit ~, 0uliu6 76, Gait
port 64, @alDeitou 81, @reen Ban
rs. Saticras rs, SABRE so, Sclena
~, Sadionpie %, aoniaS Gitp 80,
anorpille SO, Solispiae S0 Nlar'
anctie rs, N}cnp6is 80, WontaonlerD
9l glontrcal IS. 9ianhIdet GA glem
crleans 9G. glem 9orf "a, Gtlobonio
s6 Bitis6urg6 IA, R6ilaoclp6ia ~,
Bortlano, Nle., 66, @ortlono, Ore,
68. Quebec "a. 8aleia6 80, Calf
9afc Giip so, Can 6rouciSco 5S,
gt. 2ouis 50. ct 4otl 7S, Scrai.
ton 6S, S6repeport 90, Spofoue S6,
Tampa Sc, 99ai6maton 7G, @inni'
nen SS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

Sacon Solepb Sobn S. goBler, Fe'
Ter 6oparo @rodmeper, 9ll6ert aiu9
CALDER, Sobn SenrD Gilerman, @eo.
Seurp 6oamer, Sobu 6reOerid
@roes, g9iaiom 5reOerid @raes, @il'
liam 6reoerid Sare, Charles @n
Su6er, 6ranciS Dl. Su6er. @rimo
SaccbL Clarence 6obert 9ipion, 81
mer sec 0ieper, Charles 9lrt6ur Nlr'
@innis, GOmaro Serman Nliiler
G6eiter 9e&oD @eregou, SenrD Flod,
iiuly Charles @ai6inaton @orter
jim, 9eon6arO &eiier, 9lnorem w.
Smit6, 9io6ert 6. g. Spilman. @nt
i. @. S6ater, Charles g9m. Sreao'
nell 2nlrence &oomonO @bite, 60
iep6 gOwarO @oltiiictb lno gowaro
Soiep6 @unoer.
@6renOoa erlpG6nt inn 6rei6ano'
3eibnen: SRI. 2eila @aa 9arneS,
@aIter 9loD Senfius, Sobn 9rt6cr
&obl 9ouiS 9ioient6ol, 9lrt6ur G6os.
Somerpiac, SRI. GeQie Grace g9dS'
fen, @illiam Reginalo @atfinS mo
HaIp6 Se9loD &itberom.
@eo6o0D %rGmicn.
Gic no6ite6enOcn 9lbcnoflaIieu'
S6iler cr6icltcn ais @ca6oOp-@rd.
niell ie $50. 9oprcnce @m. Saale,
Sri. @oua DC. z. arous, Carroll
@larflouO. Seurp $. @ieper, Sorrp
9ernarO @Iomman, gSiaiam G6ri'
titan Sdciner, SorrD .. aetteQ, @e.
ter GomorO 9rodmcDer, So6n Src'
oerid @racs, Charles @ni6instQu
&ortcr, JIM, uno @rimo 9ardi.
9ic Gainc-9leooiQe murOe BON
Srn. Srouf q. Soen ocm Stuoenter
SarrD q. Soiicr ii6erge6en.
Sir competitive 9lrbeiten in Oeu
9lbenOfloiicn er6ieltcu: 9(lpiu w.
WleDer $40 mO G6oS. Simmer @ar.
ner, hn, So lmo ie cine 6reiitele;
e6rcnpou ermd6nt murOeu GboS. =.
0cibcl mo @iliam q. @atfinS.
Spc5ialpreiic er6ielten; fiir 3eib'
ncu: @Om. Sol. @inoer $40 mo
So6n SreOeri6 @raes So.
Die 9lhuuneu-@reiic pon ie So cr'
6ieltcn: G6os. y. Ge6cl nno 9luitin
Sol5er.
@rdmien fiir Eagf6iiGer.
Die @rdmien fiir Eogi6ulcu err
bielten.
S60nc aiinite: A. Sa6r, Sri. Celia
@aa Barnes, $50; 3. Sa6r, Sri. @li'
5obetb &. 2eocring, Sreiiteae.
0cforationsfnnit: A. SSSa6r, SRI.
Oorotbp Glen @lit6ca, $50; 3.
So6r. Sri. Mottie g. 0ieooe, 6rei-
iteac.
@enniDluanio 9lcaOemD-6reiileac:
CHARLES Simmer @arner, jim.
9iine6art 9ilObouer S6ule; /.
&reis, Soiep6 9lauiii, 500; 2. 4Sreis,
Sollis 9ioient6al, $25.- n. a
Special NlooeQir-aloiie. SRI. Sp'
Oia Te6orO, $40.
9eomte un0 Gircftoreu.
GoS Gireftorium OeS .Morplono
SnitihitS~ uuO Oie 9eamten iinO:
Sobn @. Garter, &rdiOeut; @rnit
SdmeiBer, giee. @roiiOeut; SameS
Young, Sefret1r; 9emueI Z. 9lppolO,
Sdosmciiter; G6as. 9. Surner, 9ei-
ter, Sbos. 9. @periit g(ftlor; Gam.
gS. 9e9eIter, @eorge q. Sfillmat
6ronf g}. Soen. 8reO. g9. @ooo, s.
9. Getrid, Geo. q. 9oDoen, SenrD
9lOoms, 6rouf 81. 6iirit, NlartinNleo.
eroird, E6eo. s. arug, 9lnton $.
Setting, Spencer 6. Sisco, SIiper s.
gromuea sIuguitine 5. GDan, SenrD
a. 9rebm @eorge 9eoOenfopi, G6as.
g. Somer, ir., gilbert g9. glot So6n
S. 0leaigon, SoporO Bruce unO PR
TOUR @. @elington, 9ireftoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
oMriOn"
Scntc Nadmittaa saisban-gsr6Sr.


Seute g1odmittag Inn 4 llbr Iinoet
Dor Dem 5tootratbs.Gomite fiir Fo'
laei imO @cidnouiB elm otieniliHes
ser6or peqen Der anI Nlontog pom
Srn. Curtis i'm 8meiteu 9iatbs5pelg
cinacrei6teu 5ountags 8aleball.
gerorommg itatt. Ias 9cr60r oiirtte
Gin ie6r lc66aites weroen Sorols'
Hdtlid miro oas Gomiie ote Seroro'
NINA iofort nad Dem 9cr5or inn
5iaotrat6 einberihten imo oann miro
ian 5weiten 9iat6s5peia Der 9ompi
mcitertobeu @ci Dem Gcr6or miro
0as fiir3lic6 pom ,.llnabbdngigengiir'
0crucrein erumnte Spe5ial.Gomite
C5cleaen6cit 6abcu, Elm g9ort 81 Iun'
item Der 9croronna ein5nleger;
idriitlid iit Dies bercits geidcben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

iollte cine Sloide uSoIace" -@ier aus
SSreo. gouerni4uiOfs oglmericalI
@reperD" feblen. 9eitellt cine &i'
itc oieics beIiebten @e6rGus bel Gu
rem @irtb, per @oit ooer Selepbon
6. & g. @1ount @ernon 364, 9raue'
rel: SorforO.9lpc., Mionment- unO
&iIIen-StroBe.
(SuniS) (9(n5eige)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

9l6Onucnicu. bic OcH DSemtidcR GORE.
IpOnornicn" nidlt pinitIidI uScr nnrsDrI'
mahio erbaIteu, iinO ocbrtcn, Der Office
baUpn PR xelcpbOn OOrr idriitIid -SRit,
tleiLnna 81 maaCm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

qlhtifBtlnmH l6c Galiei le0u
,,crtrmane Fari," gclalf 6pab Ldaad
NannlnIIe WlnIll nno Lnln.

,Nnbifnrlnmn Ihc 0aiief l80n"
.,cctlmalie fari." Yclalt 6pn0 1ulib
Nuunepiuc Wiulll uu0 Anlll.
Nnri.0un5ert.
Die GoHleric. iuelnc am 2a, Auenli lh
euoc acbcn iiocn lu nanncpenoet htlpell
Aou US bi6 Oubr a0cnos
Wloniaq ...n 3liOCriioc Bari nno gScoTqlpluf
Nlri lubmcOltno)
2ifniiaa Observation-Disclosures Qdilcriou Bari
1flnmDh ..............E Erllb. ciul Nnti
pouurrlino ......... Carroll ear"
6rciiag ..s......,. ...,r elulQl.FNll
ynmiiaQ ., faucrl0n R0ri" uuo Atuiofpluf
ronulana. GUu3erie BON bic llbr glpcnpr
Grcn 5onlinq icocli Nllpndi - Vaiietoh tnti
3pciicu eunnida ieocn Nlqnni 30 eNuQuf kati
Iuin SDnnila ieoen Wionnl gNtulo'olu iHotl.
Sicrlen SOnuidd ieoen Wonli e0urtou fatl
Sir onS beilit glucno BON Ns bs 70 unt
iH aNuioaoinsFnr" liaiiNnocnoe eptdeti ~
bon lrol Daniel SelomouH 0no lolaenoe Rtp'
1lnmm alipQfeu pOroc1.
Ui0rih aWAlii0ite" .......,........ 1Wupeil
rmcfinfe Nieuii1 ............l lSunner
rIlpliou ,QlioQ" Observation-Disclosures NcrOic
NulBcr Qiaue Nonnu' .....f...,,..t SltghN
Nuluci colo .......... tt..t. AueNtVuVll'N
laoDeumcifer Enniel EeomnnD
1auaie .Domu on ibe Ndniniion". NinQoielpN
llnelride 1nnlc 9ir Q mn b"....., ,NtQpHe
1niImcBB0 .Hrcum Wlclobn ..+..... oetpeti
eclelil0u wtoden oer glornanoie" Blnnlneiic
Wullh .lbp Nb0rluinn' ..t.......,. Gollu
Mim z6lnb miro ole Ndpellc ode tleo pom
cieracnhnnncr pflcn uno Ous l'ubliIum 40 en-
iuii Cu1 Nito mll iuilnncf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Seine eie6eusalnt6 a6a,ta6lt.

N1it $26.70 milBte eeiiern Der in
Nr. A2G @dllineton Cane wobnenoe
,oiep6 9iBucr in Dem iiioweltlihen
@oli5eieeridt ieine aa5u aroBe
guimertiomfeit fiir SRI. 9lIice gteld
be3oblcu. Dos iunae Dldohen eab
on oaB ibrc @titter por orei Sabren
ocn Dlann aus ibrem Sogierboule
bate pcilen miiiien oo CT ibr, Der
Eodter, bic oomals foum l6 Sabre
ait mar unauiborhcb noditcate
sud nit einem 9leoolOcr loll er ie
bcoro6t Dnben Seit icncr Belt lieB
az nidt mebr BON ibr ob uno bella.
5iiote iie nit ungebubrliden 9cmer.
ii,nnen uio Geoensorten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
ennnenani. nnb llnieraana.

sonnenauiaanQ. ......4ll. Al Wl.
gouucmmtergana .,.7 IL. % gt.
Nlouoauigong ! IT, Is M. Nlorgcns
1ht0 .,..2 H. 10 @} @orgens
1Mtb % Il 4 @l. 9lahmitiaaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
9lbfdicO 5weicr outer
0eutider.

Die SS. Grnit S6meiBcr imo
Martin Nlcpcroird, oeren 9Iamcn inn
@eI6Gits- uno @eieai6oitSleben Der
StaOt Baltimore einen 6o6en Slang
6o6cn, trctcu 6ellte @ornittaa sic
&ciic nad 9Ieip-Dorf an, I'M bon
BORT ans cine &eiie ii6cr Oen G3eau
5u MAIDEN. 9eiOe Scrren ne6men
oie 8iinIde i6rer @litbiirser o6ue
llnterldieo BON Heligion ODER Stano
fir cine ongcne6me 9ieiie, oicl Scr
aniiaen imo ocimOc @icOcrte6r nit.
Sr. SdmeiBcr ge6t 5um 3S, Glole
ii6cr ocn S5con, mo Sr. MeDeroird
fu6r ebenioas i6on mebrere @}ole
ii6er oas oroBe 99oiier. SIS lit sic
gl6ii6t beioer Serren lid Scr ie6r be-
notbigten 9fnbe 81 miOmen umO nm
GieleS 5i errcihen boben iic glie.
mano i6re 9loreiie I'M oIten @oter-
lonOe onuertraut, 3. +. nit glusnn6s
me i6rcr 6anlilicnan9e60rigen. Sic
moacn Iib 3uerit in Den miir5igen
SanncnudlOern Oes S6mar5waloeS
aui6alten ilno nod elmer 9aOetur i'm
gioiioiliidcn noh eincm Suitfilrorte
in S6iringen geben. ~, rr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

consumer to pay in advance Sl2, said
sum to be applied upon current used
by such consumer during the ensuing
year"
Within ten days after the approval
and acceptance of the ordinance the
company must furnish BOND IN the
sum of $4,000, as guarantee that II
will fulfill the terms Of the franchise,
Failure to do so renders the franchise
l'void.
The election will, as usual, be held
at the city hall, and will be under the
direction of Geo. F. Smith, r. W.
Greene, and ]. L. Lynch, inspectors
and f. l.. Bond, clerk. The polls VIII
omen at 500 a. m. and close at sunset
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the franchise proposition
and il may be that a lively fight for
and against it will develop before the
election is over.
All registered voters who have paid
poll tax for 1912 and 1913 are quail
fed to vote tomorrow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
NEAR-DROWN|NCS IN
HALIFAX MONDAY Pm.
DAYToNA BEACH BOYS HAD MAR
ROW ESCAPE WHEN THEIR
BOAT CAPSiZED-RESC SCUED AT
LAST MOMENT.

Two 14-year-old Daytona Beach
boys, Henry Herbert and Floyd Her
rick, are not likely to venture ont
in the Halifax river again in boat
too small for safety. They tried the
dangerous project, and but for the
fortuitous arrival of help at the
"pSycholOgical" moment would have
been drowned. At about :OO O'Clock
Monday afternoon j. w. Livingston
keeper of the toll house on the con
crete bridge, heard cries for help,
and upon investigation discovered the
two boys named struggling in the
water on the north side of the bridge
They had been hunting ducks and
their little boat overturned in deep
water about 100 yards from the near
est support more substantial than
water. They succeeded in reaching
a palmetto post to which they clung
until rescued. J. II. Donnelly happen
ed along in his car at a most oppor-
tune moment, and on learning of the
bows peril rushed to DaytOna Beach
for rope. IIurrying back he and Mr.
Livingston threw the line to the
frightened youths and drew them up
on the bridge, exhausted, almost
speechless, and shivering with cold.
During the time Mr.. Donnelly was
gone for the rope Mrs. Donnelly talk
ed to the boys from the bridge, en-
couraging them to hold on to the post
until they could be reached.
The rescuers we're amused at an in
cident connected with the boys near
drowning. 1t was noticed that one
of them had a metal match box in
his mouth as he was drawn out of the
water. Inquiry disclosed that the box
contained a hunting license. The boy
was determined that it should not be
lost, notwithstanding the fact that its
presence in his mouth further imper-
lied his life. The boat sank in about
eight feet of water and was lost.
Herbert and Herrick we're sent
home for dry garments, and after don
ming them were apparently none the
worse off because of their thrilling ex-
perience.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
rrrr3n rprcfvs OF mosquitoes, and
that it easily may be prevented.

that it easily may be prevented.
"This," says the service, "is another
evidence of the fact that sanitarians
| in their efforts to conserve one of the
most valuable Of human possessions
Ihealth-are turning to the young in
stead of the old and adopting new
methods for health improvement.
What has been called the most power
Iful agent of civilization, the public
schools, are being utilized to this end.
What is malaria?' is the first ques-
Ition asked in the 'catechism.' Then
Follow question after question in ma
!tural sequence to impress on the
minds of the children just what ma
aria is, what causes It, how it is taken
and the simple means necessary to
prevent it.
To make the "catechism" more at
ractive to the young. that text is sup
|, ,lemented by series of illustrations
| " means Of which, ii is stated, teach
RS will be able to identify these pests,
It is the hope of the health service
Ithat when such simple" but i'm
|portant, facts shall have been learned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE
ORDINANCE WILL Be
VOTED ON TOMORROW
PROPOSITION TO GRANT SHOlTZ
AND ASSOCIATES PRIVILEGE
TO BUILD AND MAINTAIN PUB
Lie POWER PLANT.

Tomorrow the qualified voters OF
Daytona will either ratify or reject
the ordinance passed by the city coun
I'll, on November 23, 1914, looking to
the granting of franchise to Michael
SsholtA his associates, assigns, or
legal representatives. who desire to
construct, maintain, and operate an
electric lighting. heating and power
system in the said city of Daytona
aud to supply electric light, heat and
power to the city of Daytona and the
Inhabitants thereof" The term fol-
which the franchise is asked is 81
wears
The more important provisions OF
the ordinance are these:
No poles to be placed on Beach
street between First and Cottage ave
nnes, and wires to be placed under
ground.
Maximum rate to be charged indi
yldual consumers of current not tt
exceed ten cents per k. W. hour, ant
maximum rate to be charged the city
not to exceed five cents. a minimum
Charge Of 81 per month is permitted
i9T dwellings. The company is re
fgired to furnish. without charge
meters and necessary wiring to user
q current.
The city is to have the right Il
purchase, at a fair valuation, TN
pant or such part OF 1t as may o.
desirable, either at the end of - year
or at the expiration of the franchise.
Within six months from the dat
the ordinance becomes effective tn
company is to have in operation
pant adequate to supply current user
along Beach street, and to the res
Of the city as soon thereafter as "prat
ucahle and warranted" The plan
must run "a hours daily except durin
the months from May to October, II
elusive.
Upon the request of one bona fid
consumer the company must exten
It's mains or lines a maximum di'
lance of 80 feet, but may require tn