davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-07

At the First Congregational Church
tomorrow morning the sermon will he
Baltimore. The evening service vii ba
conducted by the c. Z. Society. w
The Washington times., 1915-08-07

At the Covenant Tent. Lamont street
between Mt. Pleasant and Sixteenth
streets. tomorrow evening. the Rev
Howard II. Hannaford. the ministers s
assistant, Will preach on the subject
The Worship of the Unknown God"
There will be a song service at 7:45 p. M
The Washington times., 1915-08-07

The Rev. r. w, Coe, assistant ma stor
OF the First CONGREGATIONAL Church. will
pc away the remainder Of the month
on his vacation.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07

The Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon pastor
Of the Foundry NJ. f. Church has so
far recovered from the injuries recently
sustained in an automobile accident as
to permit him to continue his plans for
his summer vacation. Mrs: Wedder-
spoon is convalescing at the home of
friends in New Rochelle. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07

The Rev. DR.. Joseph d. Kelly, pastor
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. oc-
cupied the pulpit of his son at the Pres
byterian Church at Plattsburg, Ny.
The Washington times., 1915-08-07

- ~ .S Ie"dihueT OF the month
The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Snurch social service committee, under
out the plan of taking a number OF
chlldren to the country on alternate
saturday afternoons. The last trip was
70 Great Falls. where more than thirty
chlldren were taken in automobiles up
the Maryland side Of the river
The Rev: Forest j. Prettyman. pastor
OF Mount Pleasant M. T.. Church South
the. summer assembly at Lake Juna-
iuska, N. c. DR.. Prettyman will speak
Monday in Asheville, and will return to
Washington the middle of the week.
services at the church tomorrow morn
Ing and evening will be conducted by
the Rev. j. l.. kibler.
Work on the new chapel for the
on Sixteenth street, probably will be
started during September.
The Rev. Hubert Rex johnson, pas
tor Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
PresSyterian chureh nSa a. During ing tse s'tsb. sb.
sence of the pastor. the Rev. Alfred e
Barrows, with his family at Chau.
tauaua Lake. N. Y. during August.
The Rev. Herbert Booth Smith, Of
Knoxville. Tenn. will preach at the
New York avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning on Patient Enthu.
sasm." There will be no evening serv.
ice. At the service next Thursday eve.
ming DR.. Smith will give the second
address of his series on Pen Pictures
from Mark"
At the tent service Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening
II. u. Gordon will speak on the sub
iect Work In the Highways and
Hedges" Good musical numbers will be
a part of the service
The Rev. DR.. Joseph d. Kelly, pastor
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. oc-
cupied the pulpit of his son at the Pres
byterian Church al Plattsburg, Ny.
At the Covenant Tent. Lamont street.
between Mt. Pleasant and Sixteenth
sfreefa ha
The Washington times., 1915-08-07
CHURCH NOTICES
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH,

ST, NEAR ITH. 3. w.
Sunday School. $3.50 a. m,
Pastor John E. Briggs will preach at II
and 745; morning subject. "A Growing
Faith" Baptism.
At night. stereopticon sermon on The
Life Of Christ"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Funeral services were held for the
late +. y, King at the residence, Cot,
tage Grove, King street, at two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Rev. II. II. Par,
ker, pastor Of the Kawaiahao Church,
officiating, the funeral being conducted
by H. II. Williams. Burial took place
in the family plot in the Nuuanu cemer
terry. ft a ll3
The funeral was, to large extent,
a military one, the deceased having
been member Of one Of the New
York State artillery companies during
the civil war. Regular army sergeants
were the pallbearers. The Hawaiian
band headed the procession, followed
by squad Of regular troops. Mem
bers Of the Grand Army Of the RepuB-
lie, United States Volunteer Naval
Militia and former confederate, soil
diers. Many friends accompanied the
body TO the grayeside. The grave was
hidden under q mass Of beautiful floral
pieces EE'Et
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
.BREAKWATER NEED
PLAINLY SHOWN
Hllc HarbCr Business Growing
Fast-Fiye Steamers
In One Day

W = . p | j. l.
Last sunday was a gala day for Hiio
shipping, there being no less than four
large steamers and two oversee sailing
vessels in that port at one time, which
is Q promising showing for this rapidly
growing port and gives fair indication
Of what the Crescent City win be when
she has her breakwater completed.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Georgian, owing to the heavy weather
prevailing along the Hawaii coast, was
obliged to leave her wharf and take
anchorage In the roadstcad. Several
hawBers were broken ON the vessel ne
she pitched and rolled against the
kuhic wharf. The Matsonia vas the
next vessel to follow the Georgian into
Hilo. She arrived in the harbor on
Friday, but was unable to dock owing
TO the high sea running in the vicinity
Of the Matson dock. The ninety pas.
sengers aboard the vessle, many Of
which were making their first voyage
to the Big Island, were obliged TO be
landed IN launches and had quite a
thrilling experience in getting ashore.
They took II good naturedly, however,
and made no complaint after they had
visited the Volcano and saw IL m AL
its present activity and grandeur
Former Governor Freaf, Senator.elect
Harding Of Ohio and H. b. #. Dilling-
ham were at the Kuhio wharf when the
Georgian sanpped her hawsers and were
given an object lesson in the necessity
Of rushing 20 completion Of the Hilo
breakwater, thereby assuring that city
Of safe and commodious harbor.
Bound from China and Japan ports
for South and Central American ports,
the Kiyo Maru was also at anchor In
the port, where she was discharging a
cargo Of nearly 1000 tons Of Oriental
merchandise. The German lwar-bound
steamer o. n. d. Ahlers win remain in
Hilo until the war Is over. Two Ameri-
can sehooners, the Camano, with
cargo Of lumber from the Northwest,
and the Defiance from Chile, with nj
trates, together with four Inter Island
steamers, all helped toward making last
Sunday busy day on the Crescent City
waterfront
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
Atis@Dt .Ss \. Mass Meet
loo - Have Lantern
Fsts abandoned y

At q psss i6tstihg al ~ AaaAi thea,
ter last night, which was attended BY
a large numbSf 6f Japanese. arguments
were raised sbainst the participation
Of the local japanese colony in the
lantern parade during safnival week.
Fred Maxine, k. GssorO. X. inoywe and
". Kimura addressed the meeting along
lines which showed plainly that they
were, opposed TO any participation in
this unique event fof the carnival.
Negoro stated that when the United
States gave the intelligent educated
people OF Japan the right to enter and
come from their country when and al
often as they wished, then IL would be
the proper time for the Japanese com
munity here TO consider any participa.
stion in public events.
Maxine was mon ds radical in his
remarks but atstho same time advised
his hearers against any participation II
the carnival. tsThe nation Is still IN
mourning for the Empress, :, said Ma
kino. Eve did mot have, any celebra
tion on the Emperor Z birthday, nor OF
New Years day, out Of pespect to hel
memory. Under these circumstance
why should we participate nowi
when Tsinetau fell there was al
enormous lantern parade in Toxic.
similar event was planned here but W,
were told by the consul that we should
not do go and tho parade was ealleC
on. Many Japanese have been killeC
I'm the, siege Of Tsihgtau, whose relatives
live here and mourn their death.
believe that this, too, should be takel
into confederation.
IL the carnival committee want am
money, the Japanese Of this city vii
help them out, but as far rs any parti
cipation in 10 public en- event as til,
lantern parade. ! am strongly oppose,
10 it, Z tfsg ,ts.Rgas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
JEALOUSY Prompted
INCEN0|lRY TO CRIME

Renosuke Tanaka, Japanese ear
penter, formerly residing in Waikiki
and now living at Waihee, is under arr
rest for having maliciously SGT fire TO
q house Of another Japanese at Wal
hee, Securing some empty sacks, he
soaked them thoroughly Ia kerosene oil,
placed number Of burning coils Of
Japanese mosquito punk between them,
together with lot Of matches, placed
house and sneaked away to watch the
effect.
The scheme worked well enough, and
the house was soon reduced 10 ashes.
A woman is said to be at the bottom
of the crime, and Tanaka Is supposed
TO have been prompted by jealousy and
. desire for revenge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
MARRIAGE PERMITS GRANTED

Marriage licenses were granted by
Agent Palmer p. Woods yesterday, as
follows: M. silva, twenty-one years
old, and Miss Mary r. Pilhates, also
twenty one, both Portpgpese; James
Akima, Jr., twepty o0h yeArt old, and
Miss Josephine Hawaii, eighteen years
Of age, both Hawaiian; y. @. Silva,
Jry twenty-nine years old, and Eulalia
Perry, nineteen years OF age, both
Portuguese. Two licenses were also is,
sued to Japanese couples.
Marriage licenses issued by Agent
Palmer 7. Woods since the last report
published in The Advertiser are as fol
lows; J. A. Dunbar, thirty one years
of age, and Miss Violet Rand, thirty
years old, both British; Percy j. Levy,
twenty-eight years old, and Miss-Amelis
NJ. Block, both British, Moses Kalawai,
nui, thirty-six years old, and Miss Ole
liha Kule Kafaa, twenty six years OF
age, both Hawaiian. A license was also
Issued to Japanese couple. l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
PINEAPPLE MINISTRY
DEVELOPS REMARKABLY
Hawaips 1914 Canned Output
Times Greater Than In 1901

Tho donartmsni ~ comneYce ~
M. :. \, :, !. 49,. x z
Mashtn W y - 2 ,'' - y w vaR,
toned fPineapple Vptput increased =
Thousaardfold, a under date Of january
% has this 20 saw AZ tho pineapple
s... - uaa.,; 1sl.ad.
iuusNis =. ~ !" ~ 80 I = '',s
Hawaii produeed one Thousand
times tn, az msen canned ,nn, plneapPie IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
BRITISH POSTAL MEN
At FRONT IN NUMBERS
AssoeIated Fress by redsraI Wirelsas.

Ia (Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
LONDON. February 15 Thirty thou
sand men connected with the British
general postofice have Joined the army,
The number Of deaths among soldiers
from this branch Of the government
service sincssthe war began has reached
total Of 57o The employees who have
not volunteered for service 1t the front
have gone. The organization has levied
provide for the families Of those who
have gone. T he organization has levied
voluntary contribution Of forty cents
on every hundred dollars cf the sala-
ries Of members and this assessment
win bring in nearly 100000 : year.
Already bsnefits have been assigned 70
$50 widows. .sa# &. fa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
Notifies World That All Govern
ment Communications Must
Pass Through His Hands

tAssoeiatsd Press By Fedsrai wirslsss)
WASHINGTON. February 15.--den-
eral Carranza as First chisf' Of the
oonstitutionalists. has issued notifica.
ton TO the world that al communica-
ton to his government must pass
through him personally. The order. sp-
parently, makes It impossible for the
representatives Of foreign governments
to deal with carranza except BY going
to Vera Cruz which they are unwill.
ing TO do lest tho action be construed
as formal recognition on tho part Of
their respective governments Of the
oarranza administration as the sole
governments Of Msxico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
No REASON FOR II
Won Arc Shown . way out,

. y
There can DO no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the fortunes
of an aching back, the annoyance Of
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers Of kidney ills, will fail to heed the
word Ct grateful user who has found
relief. The following i convincing
Dr.. r. Frasher, Fort Gay, W. Va,
says: 81 consider Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills the best remedy on the
market for kidney and bladder com
plant. i prescribed this medicine in
many cases, and az the present time six
or eight of my patients are taking i
with good results. / have taken Doan 4
Baekache Kidney Pills with the most
satisfactory results and am loud In my
praise Of them. The residents Of this
vicinity suffer considerably from kid
ney and bladder trouble, due to the
poor quality Of the drinking water.
have found Doan 8 Backache Kidney
Pills to be the one remedy that car
b depended upon for relief. II has
been my experience that all difficulties
saused by weak kidneys, such as ir.
regular passages OF the kidney secrc
tions, gravel, dropsicai swellings, lum
bago, pains in. the back and hips, etc.
can be removed by DOanis Backachs
Kidney Pills. Al few d%es of this
remedy, taken immediatelY wlfeh thu
trouble is noticed, will same much
misery E1 Z,
Doan s Backaehe Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all druggists and storekeeperl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
NEW HAIKU FACTORY WILL
TuRN OUT 100000 CANS

The Americas Can company's rev
faetory at Haiku is nearly completed
and installation Of machinery will be-
GIN probably this week, The, company
expects to be making. cans in the new
plant by the first Of April. II. Kin,
berg, who win have charge Of tho plant
as superintendent, arrived from San
Francisco by the Lurline last week.
The factory will be one Of the most
modern and best equipped Of its class,
although by no means the largest OF
the many plants owned by the com
pany.s II probably will be required to
supply upwards Of 100000 cans Tor
the several Maui cannqries during the
next twelve months. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
Two Hundred and Fifty Militia
men Under Colonel Riley
Pass Day In Camp
COMMANDER PLEASED
WITH THE MANEUvERs
For First Time Local Soldiers
Transport Equipment In Own
Escort Wagons
lFrom Monday Advertlser.l

\. o @~@SefNA@NI
Visitors to Kapiclani Park yesterday
were given the added treat Of seeing
the First Regiment, Hawaii National
Guard, go into camp, and during tho
entire day and until late in the after
noon perform mancuvers from squad
drills to regimental parade. The affair
was arranged both as days outing
for the men Of the guard and also to
prepare for the annual inspection, which
will take place in March.
The regiment, ESQ strong, left the
Armory at eight o'clock in the morn
ing, under command Of Col. w. r.. Riley,
and entrained on electrical cars for
Kapiolani Park. They carried full field
equipment. Colonel Riley had as his
staff Major Dillborn; Captain Schrader,
adjutant; Captain 0'Sullivan, quarter
master, and Captain warham, commits
sary. H ifts No.
Utiiize Escort wagons
Tents and other quartermaster and
commissary equipment had been trans
ported earlier in the thirteen new
escort wagons which the government
recently supplied TO the militia. This
was the first occasion on which the
wagons had been put to use.
On arrival tents were pitched and
camp made, after which came reei.
mental inspection. While the commits
sary department got busy with the
MONDAY mess, the entire regiment went
through squad and platoon drills.
Then came mess, and the men GER
tainly did justice to Captain Warham g
menu. After mess came company and
battalion drill, and finally regimental
parade, passing in review before Colonel
Riley and his staff. Tents were struck
at four o o'clock, and at FIVE o clock the
entire regiment was back In thu Ar
m0ry. Before dismissinR the regiment
Colonel Riley took occasion TO address
the officers aud men, saying:
Commanding Oflcor Thanks Mon
Jwieh to extend my thanks 70 You
for the turnout aud showing You All
made today i regret that more Of the
men did not respond. but wo will have
another outing shortly after the car
nival, and at that time / expect b6-
tween 400 and 500 men IN the ranks
II is only short time row before
annual inspection, and we must pro-
pare for IL. -
Discussing the onting later, Colonel
Riley said:
1.-THE boys did splcndidly, aud was
satisfied and pleased with their work
and appearances. It has been hard
days work, but the boys did q will
ingly and smilinely, and you can judge
for yourself from their good nature that
they thoroughly enjoyed the outing and
want to 60 out again and often. AL
the officers also enjoyed the day"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
'ElLL0PAPA WILL
LOSE P0STOFF|CE
Irregular Mailing Of Letter BY In
mate Of Molokai Prompts
washington 70 Act

~ ,.......-. -. 4, a. ! A u, v 80 "a
sspaP-, Wv PitnsiPai N'hsse -
NE Molofai settlepient, Is In . turmoil
"a tire resnit Of an order recently re-
eeived Nv Postmaatsr wilmineton Of
n ~ y 49,. ts.. ~.
alsaePnPf t, c'1 " ir.s nss'A q
postmastcrs general In washington TO
turn over has books and records TO
Btothef untt6s, uestmaster "A Kala,vao.
NJ. ,,ha. ,,t,,... ~ ~. ....,.,...'
s.r..,' A. 80. ~. ta-,....
n's " N ~. :. y ito'h iAA'''u-
Rrll,e 1900 80. ...,.A. N. -
!. : ps'.ss 49,. ~ s.-s as w
~. ~ IA
sa,.as, WI 49, =. !, n 49, 1870 ns1a ~ ysen ~
VIZ yi1a ~. - ~ sDey anos,
for ihe TSFfitofy 4 ala ~ leave Homo.
lula. and make an inyestiRa Of the
whole tfouble IN Kalaupapa.
Wiu Trsnsfer Postofaes
3. 81 .,... \. Z, y.
M. g I, $500 vs..sas.e,
~ u -, ~. ~. Ps.s.i,1.
" y w 4. - Mnn ny ulsusies
~ =; y; ~ I. sfa,,.u, Va -. IVY
go. \ -. Sl y ~
M. Z. Az fatsts3.. .tsa. ~, 49,
W. ,,". a 1asS ~ sssolns Nlsi,ca
80 .hs rn.,st .h w ss.; mosS ,., hiss ns
s,i, ~ ,s,ssSd .ast ~ 49, ~. ~ ~
~, ~, go $500, ~. Iv va ssa'
oi,cs 20 Kalawso 1872 pV's
on ~ ~ 49, aa,a a ~ . w.
rars " ;n,I,na1.;e ss AT, ~ n .sa,
49,, AZ =. IN ~ ~" w."
y, ~ !. i,a,,,ns, 20 ~. - 1919
80 .ss,S t;mc ,ksv hava.a ali :; : ~
"a ~ q ~ IAN ~, orS Twaiva nils ~ ~
All. would ia ttnyeIed Ths "rdsr n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
MATTY BALDWIN WINS
OVER WILLIE BEECHER

BROOKLYN, New York, February
la--(Assoeiated Press by FEDERAL wire.
less) - Matty Baldwin Of Boston, one Of
the Oldest nghtweights In the night
game today, was a winner over Willie
Beecher Of New York here last night.
The contest went the fill ten rounds,
the majority Of the newspaper mon
sround the ringside giving BALDWIN sho
verdict rs, tt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
LARGE CONTRACT. FOR
SHELLS IS AWARDED

The navy department has just award
cd contracts for 1900 armor.p piercing
shells for fourtceninchS guns, 10000
common shells for fNe.ineh guns and
1880 common shells for four-i inch guns.
These eoDtraets were awarded to the
lowest bidders, and the quantities of
the various types Of projectiles were
determined by the funds available,
Contracts also were awarded at the
same time for large amount Of target
shells,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
Toss LOWEST BIDDER
FOR HAWAII CULVERI

j., G. Foss, Jr.,. was the lowest of
three bidders for the construction Of a
cnlvert on the homestead road in Wood
Valley, Kan, Haweii bids for which
were opened at noon yesterday in the
Office OF Charles r. Forbes, superintend-
emit of public works, No award has
been made yet. Tho bids were as fol
lows for concrete and iron work ro-
spectively: q ~ z
]. c. Foss, Jr., $2q45, the work 10
be completed within seventy days; A.
A. Wilson, $1,000 and $2il2, sixty days,
and William Cullen, $4,000 and $1,000,
ninety days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
WILL EIPEND MILLIONS
i'd RELIEVE. BELGIANs
,(As.Sci..ttf 43SsR bg4aasrsl w,I...I.,

J, tAss6ci.tt4 ft,lisLk bg FEDERAL w,lssIs,
NEW YORK February 10. Bel
gums population has been reduced
about eight hundred thousand as re-
suit Of the war and her condition pre-
ssnts situation unparalleled in history,
says the report Of the Rockefeller Fonn,
dation. representatives Of which have
been carrying on an Independent inves-
tigation In Belgium, preparatory to ex,
pending millions in the purchase Of foo..
and clothing for the destitute popula-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
HENRY P. BEcKLEY, ILL,
SEEKS HEALTH IN HONOLULU

Henry p. Beclley, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. George Beckley, ar
rived in Honolulu yesterday from his
home in Hawaii. Mr.. Beckley was
taken seriously III some time ago and
members Of his family left hurriediy
for his bedside. He recovered sufii;
GENTLY TO make the trip to Honolulu,
hut is reported far from we'll. Mr.,
Beckley Is a former supervisor Of the
county Of Hawaii and is well and
popplarly known throughout the Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
'MACiNlfInrItNT bronz,o

n M-AGNIFneEST bronze has re-
~ lief, as 4 memorial to the memory
Nk6F the latesDk Walter r. Brinck.
erhoff, Inns been plarad in st. Andrew s
Cathedral by number Of the personal
friends In Hawaii Of the young scientist
who inaugurated in Hawaii the work
of the Enited States public health SER
vice among the lepers Of the Islands
The. memorial, which is five feet in
height and 'thrca fest "a width, is a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
BEST MEpIcINE MADE.

/ A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. IL
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids approximations and assists nature
in restoring the system 10 a healthy
condition. Besides, II contains no OPT
ates and is perfectly safe to take. For
sale by all Dealers, Benson, Smith q
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
Bronze Bas Relief of Christ Blessing the
Physician GraCes Cathedral

beautiful work Of art, depicting Christ
blessing the Physician. 1t is the prod.
net Of the skin Of the scotch sculptor
John Massey Rhind, now of New York,
His has reliefs are celebrated, among
his works being the bronze doors Of
Trinity Church, New York.
The placing Of the memorial In ST
Andrew s was without any special cere-
smony. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
Bnnckerhoff Memorial
IS Placed In St. Andrews

RAs Relief Memorial To Young Scientist and Friend Of
Lepers Which Has Placed In St. Andrews Cathedral
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
BOUQUET FOR DAILY NEWS
FROM THE "HORTON LOCAL"

The following, which speaks for
itself, is from recent issue of the
Horton Local, of Horton, Mich:
THE Local is in receipt of the Day
tona (Fla.) Daily News, sent by l.. B.
Thorne, who is wintering at Port
Orange, Fla. AS an advertising me-
dunn the paper must be bread
winner, even churches occupying good
size display space. Its articles on
ocean bathing, citrus culture and other
subtropical topics tempered the at
mosphere in the Local office so con-
siderably that we only found 1t nee
essary to throw in one more scuttle
of coal in the office stove the day of
the papers arrival"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

property has had record-breaking
sale, over $4,000 worth of building
lots having been sold. The owners are
offering $4,000 in gold to the first
builders.
1t is conservatively estimated that
the total cost of homes, buildings,
paved streetc, sidewalks, ornamental
shrubs, landscaping and improvements
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
Strict.

The man with the straggly beard
was arranging purchase with the
salesman in housefurnishing shop.
"And will you have hair mattress
or one of sea grass" asked the sales
man. Give me sea grass" replied the
other. Il am vegetarian"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
MISS DOROTHY MARTIN ENrep
TAlNS AT SILVER BEAcH uou-

Miss Dorothy Martyr ENTERTAINED
yesterday afternoon, with 800 ava
bridge, at the j. D, Maley residence !,
Silver Beach avenue, Daytona Peach
About twenty young ladies were r,a,,,
of Miss Martyr, and three tables NJ ;aa
and one of bridge We're engaged i,
800 the prize was won by Miss Alios
Green, while the bridge prize was Sc
cured by Mrs. Ackland Sitting Fall
lowing the game dainty light refresh
ments were served.