davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

same algumrut that was mad" IN
'.'' offered IN Brcker's behalf -
'ou' Of Appeal. after the hr,t tr1l
". '"d iu the hric' iilrd Yesterday
JI"6 Rose vas TN" actual murdcren =.
s p".nt Mr.. Mnu'or espresso
.. - follows:
90 existed IN" strongest possible
'''.'' For Jack Rose Kidding himself Of
.''-i'hl a.d securing hig killing for
? Of tho Very Gang that Rose en-
cd 10 shoot R0scnthal"
~ TdIlor. VINO niil argue the states
q declined yesterday To comment on
N-'', saying tu1t such comment
''.I| De- "bN "uslv improper on account
Tho proceedings pending. Mr.. ray
~ -'H that the argument would bc
..' before IN" Court OF Appeals on
VIZ .I =. and tat a decision BY the
o'''' night bc expected within two
n".''8.
"l"n a. event, Il would he almost
.". % !car from the date of the
''"Np conviction and about seven
80 los than three Years since Kosen-
a." 49, shot 10 death in front Of the
Nr'cpolo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HITS WHITMAN
ANDSEABURYlN
BECKER FIGHT
Condemned Mans Lawye,
Makes Bitter Attack ON
Governor and Judge.
CH. RGES I\FAIR\ESS
IN APPEAL BRIEF

Noiout enumeration OF Judge Sumuc,
seanury of tho Cour; Of Aprou.. vino.
ss Cd Justice Of the supreme Count. pre-
.d,i over the second trial OF Charlie
b","- is the extraordinary feature Of
INC brief filed yes,crda, LIS Martin T.
Marion Bcckei's coun.cl. Copies o.
~" brief. which dcvot.s SO pag,. to
tn general Argument that - verde. o.
guilty Of murder IN the frs degree was
Hprele-sli gains; the weigh Of cv.d,rc..
were submitted TO the Corv. Of An.
pea. AMI to Robert G. Tay.1-. IN, hca I
OF tho District Attorneys appeal bureau.
Certainly the unres;~aincd languag,
O. such portions of the brief rs tctc.
20 Judge Scabury amazed members OF
Ire District attorneys stair. w''o. con
,uced that the Judge wa crupulous'y
particular to safeguard Becke~'s inter.
es,s. I'D not expect an attack so bi'.c-.
Mr Manson charges IN so many wo-de
Nat Judge Seabury did everything pos
sibl' 20 emphasize tho evidence against
Bcckcr AID TO minimize the evidence in
his fs,or. A. an Assnc.ai, Judge OF the
rourt OF Appeals judge S%eabury OF
course WI have nothing to do with de-
~ding whether Bccker mus: do or
WHITTIER he is entitled to q new trial.
Commenting on the charge dcli,ered
BY Judge SeIbury to the second jury
which found Becker guilty OF The muir
de- Of Herman Rosenthal Nj. Manton's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
REJECTED SUIToR SHOOTS GIRL
AFTER >criousi. Noundina Tier lie
Kills himself.

t~.NA$DAiGrt. Feb. .. Howard
Emory. aged g. of Victor. ~ a ~ Of jeal-
ousy shot Irene DAVIS. aged L.. IN tho
lungs in front Of her home AT Fishers
this morning aud then killcd himself
Miss Davis i in q critical condition.
She refused to become engaged to Emory
last week and attended a dance with
another u man last night Emory
hot himself ia the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BricuX VIII speak Twice Bcfor~
sailing for France.

Eugene Br!euN. French dralnaust and
~a.id"'ulciIr. vii. before sailing fo-
France this wees. speak twice IN behalf
OF war relief. Tomorrow afternoon az
I he will give "A conference on France
of To-day al the Ritz-Car'ton in aid %
the Sscours National and the war or
phaus' committee. Tickets are 50 az
the hotel
Ou TUESDAY afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Iuhu NeHrv Hammond. . East
y uc'v-Nist street, NJ BricuN viii speak
300 h,Ha'f o. the American AnhuIArc.
Hospital ID Paris. several hundred .U-
vItI,io's have been sent 0ut. NJ Br GUS
V1ll express Frances appreciation OF
'tu" highest type - military hospital
100 Europe. M-s Mar Van Worst. tho
writer. who has served a- a nurse .u
the hospital. all also speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THREE HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Doctors. Depot Wagon Dashes Int"
&uOtber Ncbtctc.

N"RTi 'H.ANGi'. y. J.. Eel. 21.-Three
persons W"r" hurt t~u-uigut when a run
away horse d"twiu" u depot wagon with
three occupants has ed down Northtssd
road into another vehicle.
Dr. Duncan McCullom of .22 Washing
ton street. fJS' orange. suffered two
broken 'bS. q wrcnChrd back and in
,"t"al injuries. lie was taken to the
Memorial Hospital Miss Emma wall
manu- OF Northiield road was cut OH the
head and Mrs. idul Stisslc of Living
s,"n Was slightly hurt.
III. McCullom had tn his wagon Miss
Eiutna and Miss Emily Wallmann. III
the vehicle int" " ich In" horse dashed
were Mr. and Mrs. Stissle and another
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
jobs iound nd Refused ~ Il nick
Itpe.

Two men looking for aborers were
visitors to the kuickcrbock"r bread line
YESTERDAY. One was \ T.. Bronx of -
Broadway. The other did not give his
nanc An oyster man from East Rock
away wrote that he could use four men
IN his oyster boats hut neither tn" work
nor the remuneration ec"iuod alluring
enough to take men IRON TIA" city.
There were nearly 1900 men and ISL
women on In" line Yesterday. Eerrc-
-rnt8tiv"- from the New ork BIN" Soci-
ETY. distributed Bibles and tracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

'ti.r various references to the ex-
IRENE %partiality' OF the charge IN.
b~'.f continues as follows.
These are only a few Instances which
60 io show that wherevcr there was
= n scussior of a circumstance which
might warrant the inference Of guilt
n" cour, presented the peoples case
with great force and m!nutcness %
oSrrcsSiou but. on the other hand
wherever q circumstance Narranting an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Ba> state Farmer GradS pine.

Tho Massachusetts Agricultural col.
lcgc club held i;s tw,uty-clgr'h annual
reunion and banquet last nigh; AZ no
Hotel Martinique. Nbout ~, members
Wrr. prescott Daniel Willard presided
ard jh" speakers we're p-. kenyon
Leach l;utteriicld, president IF tho coll
leg, 'h'ot Jus ,c, Franklin Russell 90
the court of Special Sessions. pr. Win
Sold Ny.cs. William H. Rovk.r ana
H. 9 IIooNor assistant 10 the prcs'-
dcut Of the Erie Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

InNro. irn ~ Harpu Du"vir,morc.
chairman of the National Ei1c Ns,ora-
ton. ann"ut""d to-day thai 'hc rr-ular
mcrtlng 81 IA" association will not lr
held This year on account oi the var TN.
association mas h'ld ShootS .N"rN Nnar
al Bi-'.y sine" ia" ASSOCIATION was formed
IA lNti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
" hat was IN Prize Loaf.

Mrs. herman recipe rUr making h"f
prize white bread ,tw very larec
loaNesD was ~ follows Two quarts O"
Hour. iNp quarts Of milk and wat.
"NtL IA the water mclt two large
tablespoons 81 Shortening. q ,caut hale
cap of sugar. three teaspoons OF sal;
ana It small piucu of IL king soda. When
these are d ssuiv,d In tlc water add tn
milk add also one N'lSt cake. Dissolve
~ "a litt.' water. MiN in bread mixer
for teu Ininul"s and set TO rise over u,g.it
300 a warm place. IN tnc morutur tu'u
-" tEiN'' three times. then puu, H."
batter on on o. Toured board. cIt mo
Tour over sections and muuid iuto hili .
INTO two deep bread pans having tw,
balls ~ each. set o rise again uutl th
batter become. double ia bulk. then ha}.
tur my minutes. having the oven
Warmer ti hyst and then slackcrius the
hcai.
Mrs. N.erudu estimates the cost oC tbs
bot"r ot bread ut u ccut~
II" Wu'l' wheat loaf. entered by Mrs.
sarah Weeks lIpppin OF l22 EaS,
Tveuty -sccuud street. which won a sec
ouG prize. was baked by Mrs. 1Ioppiu =
cox. It VS. raised with po,ato yea.
mat htd been kept working s.ucr
l>6" Mrs Hopuin herself has kept the
ycts' g'nE continuous y FOR fifteen yca's
ana 10 Vas given 10 her by Il friend wnn
started 10 m 1850. Mrs. ilopplu told
Mrs Heath that she would frame the
prize ribbon. brat the cash. Of course.
would 20 To- her maid.
Tho "oaf that oawc too ii;c. a won
dertul whole wheat lo.f. was handed in
uy Ms lionry VI Phillips OF ? I.uox
ROAD. Bio,kiyu. ibug after the contest
closed. II weighed thi-y-'wo ounces
and domestic scientists who saw 1t de-
clared that 1t VS. as nearly perfect as a
l,Jf 90 bread could possibly be.
After he exhibition All Of the bread
was sent to the Salvation Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WOMAN HAILED AS CITY'S
CHAMPION BREAD BAKER
Mrs. Herman Takes First Honors in Housewives League
Contest-Miss Daviss Maid Gets Muffin Prize
Some SOggy Secrets Hidden.

The secret OF couteutmont in many
homes might have been laid bare
"u' was noi-at - West FORTHWITH
'tfeet yesterday afternoon at an cx-
mott of bread. mullins and biscuits
mace ny housewives OF Greater New
York in a home baking contes, CON
"uct'd by TIC National Housewives
Lcaguc. About Iio women or their
cooks responded to the call to show
their SKIN in baking.
II Wa" for the purpose ct Increasing
mt rest ,n bread making in these DAYS
o. = cont bakers loIves that Ms. Julian
lleat', president Of the league. and
her cowortors planned the contest.
Al of the exhibits that cam, in
were no. placed on vleV. Sumo of
them It was admitted. told hon, Sc
cret~ shat should never De even limited
at in public. nc the officers of the Ma
'i'hoI housewives l.oagu" are above
eNei. th'rT charitable. Bu: the loss
thsu loo lolvcs and pans Of biscuits
ana Mullins that Were arranged ON q
zig able at tic league l~cldduartcrs
maze M an exhibit .lHt domestic
Seie tc" teachers and other agreed wa,
trnlN Wohdcrful. Tho more Won cy-
am'htd the golden brown crusts ana
tho tcSturc NJ Tho Sliced ends the NOR.
you mouth watcred.
Yrs. kiernan - hampton.
Mr.. J II k.cruar Of - East l9utu
street. Fordham had tho proud dis
Junction g. carry ing of the blue rib
bon md !" in cIsh for first prize for
a "hl'c loaf. Miss \. Il. Nickel of
~ iitt SiNty-"iNth street won first
prize FOR ii whole wheat loaf. Miss
Mary S%Piuncy of l45 East Thfrty-nuh
street got he blue ribbon for mullins
and Miss ella clifford of Jl5 West l3.tn
stree; won first hcnors Tor baking
powder biscuits.
ono OF the home secrets given away.
was the fact that Miss Katharine Davis.
'umlriSsiouer OF Correction. cntoys
wonderful breakfasts. as Miss Spinncv
me prize muffin maker. is a maid in
her employ.
Tho second prize winners ttS and the
red ribbon We're as follows White
loaf' Mrs. -. Davis. - East Thirty-ninth
street; whole wheat loaf. Mrs. sarah
Weeks Foppin. 122 East Twentv-second
street: mullins. Mrs. l. Finn. IA East
Eighty third street baking powder bis
cults. Mrs. 4 r. Parker. 9?7 Ryerson
stree. Brooklyn.
The third prize winners $50 were as
follows W.!," loaf. Mrs. T.. II. K"n-
nedy. lso Vast t'orty-sevcnth street.
Manhattan: Mr.. i. Mctz.cr. SO
Seventy-hfth street. Br oklyn: Mrs Carl
spencer. g Academy street. Queens 4:
Mrs j. ~. McClafferty. l207 First street.
Richmond borough Mrs. J. H. kirby.
1000 Jackson venue Bronx whole
wheat. Mrs. H. J. Meakingo. o. Vermont
street. Queens Mrs. T. r.. sexton. 1i9a
Hoe avenue. Bronx Mrs. Edward liver.
21l SANFORD dv"urc Flushing. Queens .
Mrs. W. A cook. tia Castlcton Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Richmond Mr. Edward \ Day. l46H
1d'son avenue Manhattan; baking
p'"der biscuit. Mrs. Edward \ Mayer.
80 Kelly street. EruuN Mrs. Cornelius
Drew. d02 East Eighty-fourth tteet.
Manhattan. and Mrs. H. Walters. $50
SOnth EllIniI nlnnn- ErnnklNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Wooden Dress Fabrics

THE Fashionable novelty and staple materials to be-
worn thiS Spring in Dresses. Tailored SuiuS and
Coats ere being shown on the Second Floor in hIYck
and the season : moSt favored coloringS.
The following entirely new and very desirable"
fabrics present exceptional price inducements:
Imported Shepherd Checks. IS inches Wide sIIn
all wool checks Of various sizes, in black and white, sd. 80
All Wool Covert Suitings.
81 inches wide, in the fashionable shades OF putty, 81 30
sand. tanS and grey mixtures, yard NI.-o
Imported GabardineS,
10 and 81 inches wide, IN a large assortment Of t. -
tho nW Spring coors and black, ward 'l.ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

In Dressy and Severely Tailored Models,
Tafietas, plain and embroidered Pekin 81
Striped Taffets. silk Bengaline, Gros dc Lond
Covert and Plain Gabardines. Whipcord. "
Faille SergeS. Checks. Scotch TWeeds and c
duroys.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-18

The usual quietude prevails in
Mexico.
Neutrality is a good thing-as
long as it floats.
You can easily gauge a young
mans character by ascertaiuing
what he does in his idle hours.
Every human being faces the
straight road to happiness. But
there's many a by-path enroute.
If Russia succeeds in selling
the Turkish capitol it will be
some jolt for the chief gobbler.
Strange how popular the Amer
lean flag is becoming with for
eign nations! But will it last?
If it continues to whoop it up
the war may in time surpass in
violence even the traditional fam.
lily jar.
When a fellow tells you he
wouldn't be rich if he could"
it's a safe bet he is on a still
hunt for easy money.
The Army and Navy Journal
iutimates that Japan is feeling
her oats" Why intimate" a
fact that is quite evident?
Let us live the new love-
says Mrs. Havelock Ellis. Go to
it, dearie. But for heavens sake
get rid of the old one first.
Brush up on your eye sight,
boys, and Timber up your necks.
Girls are to wear shoes laced on
Ehe inside, and every lassie will
expect to have them duly in
'pected, from a distance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-18
First published March 1. 1851
Publication Notice,

In the District Court of Cherokee County,
Ransas, sitting at Columbus.
Essie Brown, plaintiff,
vs..
George T. Brown, defendant.
To the above named defendant, George T.
Brown, greeting;
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued In the above entitled cause In
the above named court, by the plaintiff,
Essie Brown, whose petition is now on file
In the Office of the clerk Of said court in
the city of Columbus, Kansas, and that
you must answer said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day Of April, 1915, OF the allie
cations thereof will be tf.ken rs true and
a judgment and decree will be rendered,
granting to the plaintiff a decree of di-
Vorce from you brcnuse of your fault and
plaintiff will he awarded the care, custody
and control Of the minor child, Nellie
Drown, aud granting such other relief rs
20 the court mny seem just.
Essie Brown, Plaintiff.
Is. B. Morgan. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest; o. W. FAIL,
tsEAL clerk of the District Court.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-18
q. sopuIohrS'a

st. sepulchro's, the city church at
the end Of Holborn viaduct London.
Hngland. whose churchyard h opened
70 the public, dates, a. the name i'm
plies. from the time Of the first cru
sade. OF the present odi6oe. which has
suffered sadly from ''rostorsrs." only
the lrst tower. one Of L0ndou'B land
MARKS, retains medieval masonry.
From the top Of this tower rich
Dodlngton." the brotherinlAw Of
walsinsham, threw himself 10 avoid .
chancery lawsuit III I do break
my neck" said Bacon to Queen Eliza
beth, II shall DO Il In q manner a.
Mr.. Dodington did It. who walked on
tho battlements Of the church many
days, and took Q survey whore hO
OhOuld tall"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-18
pobabIo FIrut uOo Of Mortar

The use Of lime ~ binding material
for mortar originated In the remote
past. Il II probable that some saw
ages when using limestone rocks 70
confne their IRE noticed that the
stones were changed By the action Of
the heat. A passing shower may have
slaked the lime 10 . paste, and they
discovered that the paste was smooth
and sticky and vas . better material
than clay to an the crevices IN their
rude dwellings. Prom this discovery
Il was but 3 step 70 add sand to the
pasta IN ordsr % prOdaOs : mortar
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-18
L.m.rt.d usr or.st Ina


Tho Atchison Globe tells Of Q 20
thOtic sight on Main street the other
morning. An old and very poorly
dressed colorod woman was In .
frenzy Of grief; she walked mp and
down the street moaing and wringing
her hands and searching for some
thing she had lost. When asked what
her trouble was, she walled that she
had lost her "ticket to heaven" She
explained that in her church each
member who paid o certain sum Of
money was given such q ticket This
old colored woman believed implicit
~ In the power Of her ticket: TO her
Il represented Q berth In heaven. She
had paid for It with hours Of back
breaking labor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-03-18

Use one-cent.a-word advs. in
the News, il you want to buy or
sell anything. They are cheap
and very effective.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
COULD NOT SLEEP,
COULD NOT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chill
dren Near Her - Vinol
Changed Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla" wish | could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine years
| was in bad health. | got so | could
not sleep, and could notstand it to have
my children come near me. l could not
even sew or do any heavy homework.
Twas simply tired all the time. l tried
so many medicines | could not recall
them all, but nothing did me any good.
One day friend asked me to try Vinol
and said it was the best tonic she ever
saw. | did so, and soon got the first
good nights sleep | had had for long
time. Now,I sleep well, my appetite is
good. my nervousness is all gone and 1
am so strong and well l do all my Ll,ouse-
work and work in my flower 9 zen
without feeling tired or nervous lol
has made me we'll and happy woman. "
Mrs. C. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod livers without
OILY and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, rundown, ner-
vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, on our guarantee to return
their monev If it fails to benefit.
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Company
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
His E GLOWING.

Friend-"When you delivered your
lecture on Browning in that little
town you said you were going to last
summer, did the audience seem to fol-
low you?" Lecturer-"Oh, yes; they
rose as one man and followed me to
the nearest freight train. FLORIDA
Times Union.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given than. an cleo
bon for the officers for the City o,
Crescent City, Florida, will be he heiu
n said City on the Second TUESDAY
,!Ihrteenth) in April, A. D. l9I7.
For Mayor
Two ~ Aldermen for term OF two
Years.
Jae Treasurer for term of one
year.
One Assessor for term of one
Year.
One clerk for term of one year.
One Collector of Revenue for term
ii one year.
One Marshall for term of one year
Signed l. F. BABERS,
Acting Mayor.
Attest,
A. z. LOUNDS,
City Clerk. .o,-
crescent City. Fla, March 9Th l9lo'
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
Caucus.

Caucus.
. A meeting of the white registered
@StlzenS of the town of Crescent
NY Fla, will be held at the COM
q Room at the Auditorium on FIJI
scay, April End, 1915, at 1880 p M
ior the purpose of nominating canal
oates for the several town offices 70
e voted for at the ensuing municl-
p! election.
lSGNEDl
COMMITTEE ON CAUCUS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

ana Ice cream panLS without rear OF |
being taken for "the idle rich"
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Borson motored to
Palatka on Saturday to attend the
Florida Bankers Association conven-
ton.
Mr. and Nrs A,1nn who have snept
the winter with DR., and Mrs. A. T.
Spencer. have rented the Ira C. Pratt
cottage for the summer.
m, q = Uo,dio oor,o mn fron,
FoIsn,oyn On CI,daT ouani,o. op5 70.
NAMED T,tii WINS law wben he loft 4
With his fan,iIv for fbeir now home
Nv and Nrrs A T. Tbor,rsor If a.
Clai, Mich oro at Croya Hal forfn
two weeks stav Dr Thomneon is one
Of tbn Inadinr ,,,od;col nract;tionere in
bis nort Of Miah;man ''' p'''N V
c,--.
Ney. @hu MIS- u DE- Ci@q?oli anu
ua y ~. M r; SSD9rll' anu MISS Dun
~; ,I' C to,. otI ,u" I%'C ~ Thou hnue
hoo, am,o,,n 1bo r,oro nor,llar r,1nets
~ Crauo Ho ~ f ,,r ed 1871" ,1on+bs
",d tbo;,, - 80 =, III, rorrottnJ
' ~ ''''l So,ie - ' 49,
W. ana MIS- ira u riaIG haye
MADE arrangements Tor tneif Depart
ure next week lor ,, t4elr summer
.Ur nt a. a. I donot,,o ~ e. NV ond Mrs
bro+t ' b0+ u III Lono ~ son +ban, bacI
- a. ~ Doy y,, S,'i nOp~ " ' 'l'0i' 'N''
!" INC e"ilS a"'ui'.il'
Oh frluav last MRS Wllliam ripe
gave an AFTERNOON tea IN hohor OF
mrs. Dr; A. H. thompson OF 81 Gan
Wien Among me guests were mrs
H. w. H1p1ard' MRS " r. maze MRS;
NJ NJ ~ EtiuuIeC G,;a ME W ~ 'o"eii anu
'Ni o. A"'0', Inn g.,
Nr. and Mrs. d. Il. Bullock, with
/ thef houSehoid, lett early last FIJI
| DAY morning IN their pig touring car
TOR Jacksonville, Where the car VIII
ne placed ABOARD an NJ. " M: snip lor
Baltimore. Inc bullocks Will go by
tram to baltimore, and from tnat CITY
10 lAelF nome IN unset MASS ny car
Joseph Tarbell Of Grovesdalee sub
| urb Is enjoying a visit from his son
| who arrived from the north on 1hurS-
day OF last week. The son, however,
didn't enjoy the first few days OF his
stay so much, as ne was Ill and re-
| ouWed the service Of Or. Beggs, VINO
soon put nm to rights.
Mrs. A. w. Seaton and her son,
Mr.. George w. Seaton, were to leave
Yesterday for Mrs, Seaton's summer
home, Saugerties, N. y Mrs Seaton
las has been her custom. for several
years, has spent the winter season
az Grove Hall Geo. w. Seaton states
that he will return to Crescent City
.m about a month
Col. ChaS. f. Lawrence of Smith
town Branch. L, l., was the guest fol
q time of his fellow townsman, Coo
ID. Smith. Col. Lawrence is making
his first visit to Crescent City, anc
ne assures Us al IhaC ne llNeS IT, S M !,
Gun h"M see Iooa i La why w.
Sm''A mas maze IL ms winter Hoi''
IoF more lHan % years
COL and Mrs. c. T. simmons OF
'GreenviIle, 5. g., and Mrs. j.: Z. Cul,
Wm Of BatesbIrg, 5. T., arrived las
week and are the guests OF MIS-. I
\. Cheatham. Mrs. simmons ahc
Mrs. CuILum are sisters OF M S: CHEAT
ham and Mr.. j. HARDWOOD Mathis, ant
therefore near relatives to a goodiIN
number 'ot other prominent peopl'
tSoi,, stsv pleasant
'''I'' 80 . ~ ~,
LaSI 04I'I TI llioi i! NS, W;l,i "r,
Mrs. A. L: lh0Iip IS IL MIS- w itlia,l
lipe anu w lIai The fsbin~ ms
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02

EGGS FOR SETTING-White Or
!!ihgton Eggs for Matching; pIre PRED ~
nOO for setting of Is. Write 1. n
ffevatt, Seville, Fla. S-2o-ztpo
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-02
T. *#*###+#Aaa.a j. !. j.

6o,Io + Raya V5r1Tt Tgy TO 0.t %0E w. Ihsn
MIS- Z. D. LoundS'
c. RowIes, jack Jones and = Tbo hos D,
Leslie, all of Lake City, composed a
motor party to Miami en- route to
Cuba, who stopped over for dinner
at Grove Hall on Sunday.
C... WIN ,r,. =.
Capt VIII Miller took a party of
e'+ +rin ~, C tS O MtGye aII quests on