davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

very pleasant social evening was
held at Coburn Friday evening in the
first of the school socials which will be
held at intervals during the school year.
Games were played and refreshments
were served and a most enjoyable eve
ming was passed by the students of the
school. .,.ux
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Miss Harriet Simpson. who is teach
ing in Skowhegan, was in the city FRI
day visiting the schools and will remain
over Sunday as the guest of her mother.
Mrs. H. A. Simpson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl e. Holman. of
Boston, formerly of Waterville. are the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Hatfield
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Friends in the city have received WORT
from Seymour Soule. a former Colby stu
dent. that he has entered the employ
of the Smith-Davis Co., large advertis-
ing concern in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
THE DEPARTURE
FROM CAPITAL

Washington. Oct. S.-President Wilson.
Sconpanied hy his fiancee. Mrs. Norman
"aa!. and members of his family, LETT for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09
John Bishop Putnam

New York, Oct. a.-John Bishop Put
nam. an author and publisher and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-09

Mrs. Ralph Gilmore and son have
gone to Boston to visit relatives.
Miss Harriet Evans; who has been
visiting friends in the city. left, FRI
day morning for Kineo.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
WOULD EXTEND
ONE-FARE ZONE
ON GRAND RIVER

Corporation Counsel Harry j.
Dnrsman will draw up resolution
to be introduced by AID. John Bleil.
Of the Fourteenth ward. in the next
meeting of the common council. call
.ng upon The - l.. r. a. extend the
one. fare zone on Grand River'ave.
from It's present terminal 10 Joy.rd.,
the new city limits \ double fare
Is charged city residents living be-
yond the prcsen; terminal. Corpora
ton Counsel Dingeman, in written
opinion. holds that the u. U. X. Ia
obligated TO charge the rare OF fare
specified in its franchise or agre"
ment throughout the city az enlars-
cd. The case IL similar TO the Fair
view case growing out Of the annex
alton Of Fairview village, nov The
Tweniy.hrst ward This case Is
pending before the United States SUI
preme court. where It has been car
ried by the n. L.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
BULL DOG RESENTS
BEING HARNESSED;
BITES MANS NOSE

Michael Jankowski. 81 years old,
of No. 2s4 Garfield-ave. claimed to
be an expert at putting dogs in har.
ness. Frank Kswlaski. OF No. $50
Hastings-st.. owns fine brindls
bull pup. and he called on Jankow-
*. Tuesday morning TO put a set of
harness on the animal Everything
went well until the harness was
drawn too tight The animal rear.
ed sunk his teeth into Jankowskis
nose. and held on tight. He had TO
be dubbed before he would relin-
qu.sh his hole.
Jankowski vas given immediate
medical attention. A ragged wound.
an inch and a half long. was torn in
his nose
Dog Catcher Fred Dershinski and
PatroImar Albert Auberlin seized
the dog and II will be held at the
pound 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20

thing is needed TO supplant the
harvesters.
Many farmers have lost nearly
their entire wheat crop as a result
OF the incendiary working OF the
hobo" type.
Hundreds OF acres OF fields in
western Kansas have been burned,
with almost a total loss 10 the
farmer. The breaking OF the ma.
chinery has held up the harvesting
in northeastern Kansas at the most
critical times.
Heavy rains have fallen this sum
mer, especially In the northeastern
part OF the state The hoboes wait
until the aelas have just about dried
sufficient for the work OF cutting
20 begin and then break the ma
chimes.
This delays the harvesting toT
days, and by the time the farmers
have made repairs for the cutting
rainfall again usually interferss
With the new com bination ma
chimes Kansas will have practically
all the workers II needs within tht
state 10 do the work No call fol
outside assistance will be neces
sary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. oct. 2o-open
ing! Wheat In the Detroit marker
opened without change on Nednes
day. Chicago was steady. Liverpool
cables were late. Opening ~
"wednesday: Cash No. rcd wheat
LIZ December. s1.2oia May, Sl-l
No. / white. SASS.
The corn deal il very quiet re
mand II night. The market easy
at sTYc for cash No. J. and e>'se TOT
No yellow. 20
oats are In good demand 81 i-c
fer cash standard, sei<C Tor Nn- ~
white. and $50 3sc for No, 4 whlte
rive Is firm az ti.o1 for cash ~, !;
Beans are in good demand Ahd
scarce at $3.50 for imms date ma
prompt shipment. and $3.50 Tor DC
tober. ~ -
Cloyerseed Is steady Al S22S Tor
prime spot. sl9.75 for October, ana
ylO.2S for prime alsike
Timothyseed is quiet al $50 Tor
prime spot ".
Grain receipts az Chicago. Ned,,
nesday. were s. cars % wheat, - p'
corn and ISL ot oats.
The Nav deal IN chicago opcn c9
"Wednesday at ti.0-~ q lo7A for
wheat: s0L G6Oi.c for corn, and
scr. n soc for oats.
Liverpool corn closed at = = 50
higher
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
New Machine to End
Demand For
Harvest Hands
KANSAS FARMERS
REJOICING
Troubles With |. w. w.
AgitatOrs Soon
to End

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 20.-Withir
one year, possibly two, there will
be no call for harvest hands wher
the wheat in Kansas il ready Tor
cutting At least this Is the belief
OF the farmers in Kansas. Ma.
chimes invented during the last year
have been tried out this summer by
the farmers with success. No har'
vesters. when the machines are in
use will be needed.
The machine which the farmers
believe will supplant the harvest
hand. is propelled by four horses
and operated by two men. In size
and appearance II resembles n
header
The machines do not Head the
wheat. They thresh the wheat from
the stalk The straw is left stand
Ing and uncut on the ground. The
wheat runs into the sacks from the
side o, the machines. Without
shocking or stacking, the threshing
is done direct.
The machines can be run on the
vet wheat fields as nicely rs the
binders according 20 the farmers.
This year except where the ground
is excessively moistened. the farm
ers have been able To use the ma.
chimes satisfactorily N every in
stance
What such = machine VIII mean
70 Kansas. II It's use becomes gen.
eral. is inestimable One thing II
portends is certainty, There will
no longer be need OF the clarion
call for 10000 harvesters.
Kansas farmers are not given 10
dreams But during the last few
wears they have seen the necessity
OF the abolition o, harvesters. No
trouble would be experienced by the
farmers II the harvest hands com
ing 10 the wheat fields all wished
20 work. But they don't
4 large percentage OF them are /
W VS.: or, IN other words, men
who refuse virtually outright to help
with the wheat cutting They don't
come TO help the farmers and them
selves bit 10 prove an obstacle In
the harvest and in the way of men
who really desire employment. The
farmers have come 10 realize this.
The farmers not alone hav'
trouble with the l. W. VS. durin1
harvest but before II begins. No
being able 20 determine exactly who
will and who will not work, the
". VS. get advantage OF the bread
lines also.
This years harvest has shown
the farmers OF Kansas that some
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
Produce Market

- blg dresseYs came TO the helI
4 ~ poultry market Tuesday
~in9 up Z world OF No. and low
rock which had been accuniu-
~ TOR the past week. some rec
nSGking prices mad TO be made
{6Hrmnlish this but conditions
f6ch that ID was the only thing
nnd with the market cleaned
~ some let up In the receipts
|Hor1ket n now In distinctly pei
4 k6ng. although prices VIII nave
|ES s6fsssted Al conditions de-
PeSchrs are still in evidence.
n - the strippinxs Of the trees
80 not attractive looking
Choice. ssas5o per bbl,
~. 1i.sS62'so per bbi.: western
3|~SS} 81 ee.2sas.f5 per box.
Ssse - Good shipping stock
Dried ,Iimas Ixosc 10.
nssvs..;yi 80; Per on-
s.-nglchieai, fats, ii0lfxc:
81 k6rk 1sH DISC: SWISS. isv
q 0is&c; lib itn@itAe'
~ sszc s,,!:: 1,ss$s,'sss' sens Ser @f e.
}sss5S TrSsso--0arsfet. pears.
1sls1na si.ss; fokays. si.'s
csc.-Ss.ssos per bsL
536oD-caps Gods. 1913 per
"a oss,v.ss-ya.e,. ..Meiss:
IseskSss-Dests. seesee
- oSpDora 1Tc bu; radiohes.
162s toetuceI t0loc per ID:
14N4oo dos: cucumpt.s moi
~ ~ Dor dos: hot house
i9& 1to3oc lb.: carrots. sog esc
rooeesds. s-lb. baskets. 10
Bo1eNE1rA ponies l2h0lSc:
r z6c; Ntagsras. 500 ssc per
g rs Is: sss.ssi:G Scie
,1essas sAspRsrs are esyi7s
66ij; ptan6ar1 Timothy.
Yf3kf WixpA, e13V1S: No.
01es No J ntxe6 yl1O
11164 nee IA: 70. ! clover,
kSSs - BOX.
RaStsss i +
Va1onctAs. es.Sogs per
1.lSOIag Per 5s-lb. saek:
,0i1Qna q. rs = i.4e rsr cratA
Fancy. SOC; A. A.. 900
no "a 4oc: b, ls9sec per bu-
LJefsrs. CSC zoe: Duchess.
oNxar pears. $50 soc. Bart
--tSsS6s per crate.
~ d bulk. s. q So per BE-;
t;psInss. l:X alsc. leg
5&61 light weights. loo. hens.
<43K else: medium. lsWIic;
0Eo, q y q SC: ducks. i3ls q lac.
1ufkey1, lSc per ID.
tPxaosoos --Jerseys. <l-4o per
per Dbl: virginias. $500
5SaDsss PRICES
f1oo1D--Appass ~. s3v $50
DGo beans. S-lh-. seV soc.
nnA tA0i.sS. corE: s'sney
~ standard. i've Ta5se
etandard. ". bA<eo. SOC
n4k9 sedA yl.ss Alas IA
x0mAt0eg. Sl.lv. A..rrJw-
IA Sogly JuEe. el.Ss. gifted
K III per doR
9enetug prices In x-bbi.
- 046s standard middlings,
l94ltneo, e3S; cracked com.
G1d oAt chop. e3l.sV ton
esken! prices ssst nichi.
Nsils. sS.os ksx base
Wis 33.0s per bundle: gal :
9orbed wire. : point. Ss.ss
M; galvantxcd sheets. "a.
e!e: ss-guags. sass: ~
~ 44slo; xt-uuays. $4..5. 80
~ Per cwI. Single Bit axes
Az ote es.zs per doz.. black
49, =: and zs-gaays. sz.ss
H. ~ and : on: large. 10,
eli machine bolts, small. so,
III large. 1sc and : on lat.
q. = cured nider. lSc. No
H40oos lie; NC. eurod bulls
! 4rson bulls. lie, No.
x44 ktn ltc. No ! green yea
- cnred mvrrzln. t4c; No
exsAln. lsc; NO. eur.a cali
~ Ne. : horse hides. y3.sO
1cNs $40: NO. 3 taliow, 3I.se
~ &c On. NC. ki, and cal
4o4epAkin tas 10 amount q
iS1i--sss~ nnsseo oil. q,
1Soe1. Csc gal. In barrel lot
TAnk-wagou or iron bal
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
NEW YORK PROprCF.

NEo YORK, oct 29-Flour Dull
and unchanged Pork quiet. mess,
slSniss6. Lard Easier. niddle
west spot sss5Ts.T5 Sugar Raw
fom centrifugal. ss test. sses. mus
covade. So test. $50. refined. frm;
cut loaf. IS OK. crushed. s5.ss. pow
dered. IS % graduated s5.i5 n >. 20
Coffee Rio No. on spot, =. a Z. 9.
TaIlOw Quiet city. 1c special : 4, g;
country. ~ nc Hay. FIRM prime
Sf25af3o No 2. CSC n Si.05 clover
csc 1t1-0 Dressed poultry Dull
turkeys. ftd22iac chickens. itiz n
2Tc. fowls. i36Isc. ducks. lsTisi,c
Live poultry Dull. geese ia lie,
ducks. it1 f7c. fowls. IA = l5c. tuT.
KEYS l6c ROSTERS lie chickens
brothers. IfIi5c Cheese Firm
state milk. common 20 specials u 20
I5t.c. skins. common 20 specials. n
II l7C
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20

sell-st., Fred Wagner, alias Harry
smith, was arrested Tuesday morn
ing by Detectives Repp and Heig
Wagner. IL Is claimed, posed as .
workman and carried on systematic
stealing. taking small amount of
castings daily.
Wagner entered the plant with
tie workmen In the morning and
told the Waterman that he was an
employe. He left at noon daily for
several months.
Wagner. the detectives learned.
disposed OF the castings 10 Harry
Mogalus, OF No. pa Elliott.st.. who
I'm turn sold them TO the Star Brass
works of No % Wight-st. The
castings were found at the latter
piece Tuesday morning, and confls'
Gated
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
FIVE HELD
AS SUSPECTS
Are Locked Up in Con-
nectiOn With DOlph
Robbery

Five men. suspected OF being con
cerned in the robbery OF the sale III
W. ". Dolph's saloon, No. l6s Girls
wold-st. two weeks ago. when be
tween $1,000 and $4,000 Was stolen
have been arrested by Detectives
Plies, Grossman. Golden and Ban
demer. and are held in the outlyine
stations. The police have endeavor
ed TO suppress the story because a
man and a woman. wanted in con
nection with the quiz, have not been
located. One OF the quintet. John
Murphy. OF No. AS Fourth-ave.
was registered at police headQuar.
tiers early Tuesday morning. but the
name later was scratched from the
''blotter." and be was locked up
without registration. Detectives
Quinn and Frahm. Of the free lance
squad, made the arrest.
Little is known Of Murphy by the
police. n was reported az head
quarters that he was the man who
drove the auto that assisted the
safe crackers 10 make their escape.
Officers in the case deny that a
woman was arrested. or that infor-
nation obtained from a woman re-
suited in the arrest OF the men.
Doiph's saloon was closely guard.
ed Monday night, because II was
believed that a second Job was
about TO be pulled on Four detec-
tives stayed in the place throughout
the night. but no attempt was made
10 break into the saloon.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
HOLDS
up SALOON
Wears Goggles For
Mask and Calmly
Collects $40

A diminutive young man. not
much more than five feet tall, strut
ted boldly into Reaume Bros. sa-
loon, Wayne and Congresses. IL
minutes after Raymond Schuholz,
the bartender, had opened FOR bust.
ness. Wednesday morning, drew
small. nickel-plated revolver. from
his hip pocket, and calmly told
Schuholz TO turn over all the money
In the place With one hand above
his head, schuholz used the other
| TO open the cash register az the
f, holdup mans bidding and turned
/ over the contents OF the Till, be-
tween $50 and $40. Holding Charles
Macarthur. the only customer, and
the bartender at bay. the man re
treated 10 the street. warning them
not TO follow him.
AZ s:15. Inspector Lsrkins. In 20
lice headquarters. received cal
from 5chuholz, who exclaimed:
I've been robbed. inspector by Z
little man. not bigger than 4 min
ute"
! ibid he have revolver" the in
spcctor asked
I, He certainly wouldn't have 90
: my money IL be didn't have" cam
: the reply.
II Detectives Balone, Hayes an
: Dreher visited the neighborhood q
!. the saloon few minutes later. bu
J: found no trace Of he man. Sch,
. holz told the detectives that IN
: man entered shortly after he a.
) rived. called for a drink, and su,
Z denly backed away with The r,
= volver In his hand, He require
2. both Macarthur and himself h,
X: throw UP their hands. The ma
:. wore a pair OF dark goggles, Sch
= holz told the police. and appear,
% 20 be about 20 years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
Aged Man Wanted to
Revisit Scenes of
His Labor
WAS RETIRED
A YEAR AGO
Longing For the Old
Plant Proves UndOing
of A. Summerfield

August SOmmerheli. IS years old,
ceased working Tor Berry Bros. Inc.
one year ago, after having been in
the employ OF the firm TOT 30 con-
secutive years. He retired against
his wishes. maintaining that be was
s,iH strong enough 20 work. despite
his years. He spoke constantly OF
the boys" with whom he had
IA bored through the greater part OF
his life.
In his home at No. SIS Mt FL
liOtI-ave. he tried 20 find comfort
in his we'll earned retirement. but
X was harder for him 70 ind peace
in idleness than IL was TO answer
the factory whistle each morning.
The boss were constantly on his
mind
Last week. he approached his
children. somewhat cautiously. He
limited that he would like 10 go back
TO the plant. Just for day.
Il ought 10 call on the boys once
more. anyway" he suggested. 81
might never see them again IL
don't 90 before The cold weather
sets In. I'm getting old now. and"
His children patted him on the
back. and told him not 10 venture
into the streets He would have
plenty OF opportunity 10 see the
boys some other time. they assured
him They begged him 10 remain
at home.
But the longing for "the shop
ovcrcame him, Monday afternoon.
The sun was out. II was warm. so
Somrnerflald to,tered from his home
and started toward Jererson-ave.
/ He was on his way back TO Berry
/ Bros. 10 see "the boys"
A police officer picked him up al
JeTerson-ave. and Leib-st.. about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. He was
removed IN the new receiving hos
pital. where he died at o'clock IN
the evening His heart had been
unable 10 stand the strain OF the
journey TO the factory. II huttered
and stopped when he was within a
few blocks ~ the big plant.
Mr.. Somuerfeld il survived by
widow. Mrs Minnie Sommerheld
and the following children: Mrs.
Albert A Schultz. Mrs. Hugo r.
Kirsch. Mrs Arthur Cooper. Mrs.
Otto T.. Kruger. Misses Tillie and
Clara Sornmsrhell. and Fred A.
Sommerheld. clerk in pc once OF
Sheriff Cakman.
Funeral services viii be held
Thursday afternoon AZ o'clock
from the residence. and from Beth.
any Lutheran church half-hour
later
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
MAN AND WIFE
ARRESTED WHILE
LOOKINGFOR WORK

William b. Thirsk. % years old,
o: No. FL Howard.st., and wife.
Anna. 80 years old. were arrested
BY Detectives Glinski. Dreber. Ba
lone and Hayes AT $50 o'clock,
Tuesday morning. on information
that thv man Is wanted in Roches
ter, ~ Y. for burglary end larceny
Mr.. and Mrs Thirsk have been seek
ing employment as hospital stten
dants. Thirsk denies knowledge OF
any Wrong-doing. His wife is held
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
BY Leo.

az n witness, and will be returned
TO Rochester with her husband
Mrs Thirsk. suffering from heart
trouble. collapsed while being ques-
toned by detectives in Inspector
Larkin's office She was uncon-
scions for IL minutes.
Thirsk told the police a consistent
story Of his reasons for coming TO
Detroit. and maintained that he
was not fugitive from justice.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ Detroit.

NJ pttFttI
DETROIT. oct. 20.--Ip. TioEa car
rived). 9:1S last night, Dustin, 80
Wainwright. 1919: Gates. 1913;
Agassiz, IL. Senator. II 30 Andre ~ :.
If0 a m. Yosemite. 1885, l. q.
smith. i.4a Mapletcn. small NJ ather.
$50. rtley. ESQ. Widener. 2-ga. TO-
ga ,rlearedD. 10. Kerr. Constitution.
fO.lo. Barton. North star. 10 so:
Moses Taylor. Val Cartier, BanS or.
Nye. ii:lo; Perkins. ii 20; Allegheny,
Townsend, Renown barge. u 30.
Down: w. l. King, Elhs. 10 last
night: Bessemer, Corliss. 1lc19.
Heavy fox since n. m, now clear
ing, 10 a N.
AZ TIE 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE Mich. Oct ~
Up: Meaford- $40 last night
1arge) Sam Mather. : so. Ionic. Aga
wa. $50: Fordonian. 10; Cuyier Ae-
ams. 1870; Saunders, Jr., II. Stada-
coma. 1870 a m. PresQue Isle, j.
fIarge1 Fitzgerald, 1899; Rznneys
Morreli. e:3e; Emperor. Harvey
Brown, T. Paine Sirius. $50, Reed
:se; Ball, s: cowle. S-5a; ConestoEa
Moore. s: Grove. sac. Huribut Smith
III: Bixby, sac: Brewer. Venus. TO-
Down Fisher. last night; Mani
toba. =. Morrow. Piummer. 80
Rockefeller. Thomas 10. Earring
if:3e: octorars. midnight: Gramner
/ AtikokAr. I. OIL. i.se. England.
Quincy shaw. 1880. John Donaldson
Delaware. Murphy. $40. ishpemins
Wv
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
|HlEnEM
HITS $40
Stock Advances
Eleven Points
Over Night

DW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Bethlehen
y ~ another new record at 6ic
- Opening Of the stock ex
- today. making an overnight
q 10 points.
~ general list was strong. bur
~ yielded fractionally under
~ nttncls on United States Steel
ooened at Sc IA. a s-s gain
Ikooped back to So rs within
n1nutna.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20

UNION STOCK YARDS CHIC ago.
Oct sO--Hogs: Receipts. 21.eoc;
market, steady mixed and butchers
s77Sas50. good heavy. ESQ SO,
rough heavy. sT.50a 30; light s. 81
Gs.s0: pigs, $3.50 q 80. Cattle, Re-
ceipts. 1900: market. iec lower.
beeves, ssl0Gi8.S0; COWS ard hell
crs. sss5ms2s: Texans $3.50 q 30;
calves. 7T5Gil50. sheen; Receipts.
$4,000: market steady. native. 80
$50. western. 81 $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
ALLEGED BRASS
THIEF ARRESTED

Charged with stealing LOO
pounds of brass couplings from
Sterling & Skinner. brass manufac'
turers. East Grand-blyd. and Rus
The Detroit times., 1915-10-20
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sToC ~.
tpunning A Stevens

EAST RTFTALo. y Y. oct. Is
Cattle: 80 cars. slow. prime steer :.
50 s50esO: butchers, s. 80. TAT
cows, $50 ass heifers 80 q '.S'' eu''s'
f64T.
Hogs: 100 cars market steady
heavy. sss0Ts75, ycrkers s. 20 n
$50; pigs. sT.2sT 80.
sheep so cars. market steady. top
lambs. ss75GS 80. yearllnEs, SOC,
wethrrs yssaT1 ewes s. sos g.
Calves; sSTlI.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-29
0AYroNA PARTY BACK FROM
MOTOR JOURNEY TO ORLANDO

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, of
Schmidt's Villa, their nephew, Au-
gust Pollitz. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Ball, Of the Lyndhurst, returned Wed.
nesday afternoon from a delightful
motor trip to Orlando. They left
Daytona early Tuesday forenoon in
Mr.. Balls new Overland car. making
fast time over the excellent roads to
the Orange county metropolis. Mr..
Schmidt, although one Of the "old-tim.
ers" In Florida, had not visited Or.
iando in "a years. He expected, he
said. to find many changes had taken
place there, but was unprepared to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-29
ote the wonderful transformatio,

note the wonderful transformation
from the small town of a quarter of
a century ago to the up-to-date and
hustling city of the present day. The
party made one or two side trips
westward from Orlando. and during
the day and half they were away
from Daytona travelled nearly 800
miles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-29
One rhIna He Was sure OF.

AS matter Of fact" said the law.
yer for the defendant, trying to be
sarcastic, you were scared half to
death. and don't know whether 1t was
motor-car or something resembling
motor-car that hit you" 1T re-
semoled one all right" the plaintiff
made answer. Il was forcibly struck
by the resemblance"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-29
The Daily News, 15c per week.
Making Il Personal.

1t Is sad to see family relics sold at
auction. but the most painful thing
under the hammer is generally your
thumbnail.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
TWO ORDEALS

Two hazardous ordeols, the first but not the most spectacular, is be ing tied in q Leopards den and made human bait for the wild and ferocious beasts and after a miraculous escape the vistim is thrown into the arena 7n Fete day to fight her way onf among scores of hungary and angry lions if she survives this ordeal she may reign as Queen without marrying
 Who is this2 Kathlyn. at the Dream
 tonight in her second adventure. which is one of the greatest animal pistures that We have ever run. We left her On the throne last week, and now sho is to be married to one of the native lords before she can reign Her re fusal to accept the hand of one e the leaders causes her to go throuqf the above ordeals, which is wonder
 in every respect The Sellg Co. are
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-01
AT THE GRAND

Tonight the third episode of Lueiile
 1ove will se =Aqwa again Last veen
 ss lsfs hsE ia The aau8ss of the sag-
 ges and s4Is piss1re Ws find Esr ggrsing hack b hfe tae chiefs ehil4
 D show his apFrseiation fer this h.
 es7ows the emblem of ta4 saeFes
 zhis= slegh&ag upon her which proves ta te s great blessing ss her as is @Tas her life from the ie'olous say sgs- After E@uy thrilling scenes we sss her fleeing through tte joungies wtere wild beasts seem fo be plenti- taL The fourth episode will follow aezf week The Claws of the Leo 9zr3 iz another two reel drama with zgrs wild animals With all she big polar bears. lions and tigers running ar9uad Eetehik2n The Last few weeks iEs wonder some one has not been levo1rs.l before this. Mike and Jake 9 Atishing and had 2 big time bat thsF soon last interest tn fishing vixen otk7r attractions shoFed u- Zi1g0 for the ki3diss eTsrytime. will te shown Friday and Saturday nights Zisgo the last time. n ! war in The Clouds adv