davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
|TINI TsIt NV 7,
ARRANGING A LITTLE PROTECTION
FOR THE PEOPLE.

oN liih Ih''l' l'h'
Ihat sterling friend OF the populace.
,n"l slalWart defender of the rights and
the morals and the welfare and the
purses of his admlrlng constituents, that
ferrous choice of the people state
senator Allerton, was discovered by
Sledeo 'l,I.,, in tho act of serving tho public
interests by playing poker in the rooms
OF Assemhlyman Buckley; and with these
Two conscientious patriots. deep, also. In
.ue .Net'ise OF their duties to the COM
,l"!,W','It IN were the very men Sledge
M"l''yu 10 sec; FRANCHISE WATERS, VINO
WIS ny1NE sec without hoing rat ana
w '""N'9 Ihe prosperous shoe mer-
omol'' o,.o5 Hm4 o.d rop Gresham, the red
tn'u administration wheel horse from
nlcN'reI county and Calvin T, Luther,
.,'g ii-IooNlng profanity expert
s,a,iin.' ,,,u NIP i.EGieSDE, inc eVoweu ana pro
L,ssyu'N oittor enemy OF Siedgc' whose
tN,rN WillIe Whisker was needed ns a
~ ..W,unr slla lor ms many honorable scars
"' '"luIsIc on'ue
az MaS Hup' niEElesnN VINO was INC
ssLsL W H"l ule Nlsitor MS ne entered inc
oU"r "i,o,,o ,,,,.,..... ..,.,...,
,is''o' n'"Iei"etor ot great wealth. ne
'alled'
IaEe you n spare queen OF clubs
about your person.
"Tm shy on queens" confessed sledgc.
looking down with Indifference at the
! game he played so indftercntly. Buck
lev I'm dry"
Beat you 10 II, old man. replied
! Buckley easily. 11e was n spare person.
with the neatly comhod appearance Of
dancing master but with intensely clear
eyes and deep creascs in his checks.
| - sent word to the bar aa soon MS the
! phone announccd YOU Your stein will
nH right up
| "Thnnks," Eruntcd Slcdre. and con-
! sIdcratoly foil to estimating the jackpot.
Allcrton. n sr,ootb- roo t,,rod ,,,or ,,,,tb
! n good forehead ord , er,iiinT ove
! picked I'm the two cards yvbicb bod bco,
| dealt him. cornarod tbc,, i,,dictniI,, yc,tb
| the three In hold folded tbam togothcr
/ with minute care. and tucl,cd tbor, ncoti,,
| under tho deck. Looking I'M. ho caught
| the coldly dsintcrestcd ovc Of SIodrc
| Every man Of the six Mt tho table tried
| that same thing. but A'Icrton ,vas tbo
only ono who succeeded. slcdec pats
| ing to inspect carefully tho hountirullv
arranged sidcboard moved into tho nd
| Joining room. Alorton arose from the
! table.
leave mo ont ro,. n courl, or ro,,,,1, :,
he suggested "Buot,cv, yatch ,,,,
stack There's twentv-threo rrty I'm itS
! and Pop Grrshan's niIe is n,rsL,,, ,,,,.,; -;
! poD Gresham took 10 blues from AIIcr-
( toms assortment and added thcr, IN
his own.
"Chnrgc mo 10 from vou, rriou5,s
treasury. Buckley" ho chricllod win
playfulnoss intended to conceal his renI
sntlsfaCtion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Body of Drowned Man Identified

The body of a man found in the Della
ware River Yesterday has been identified
as that of ". J. Lynch, of 1909 South nth
street. The identification was made by a
sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
w 0qt qeIedso pS seems down and out.
s,,,nrrn NXtv-CContInNeH.

ctfApTER NNlN-(Continucu)
r.Sro favored him with tho beginning
cbncklc. at himself, but that was
~ .,vayer has decided not to soil his
..,.s He'll go to switzerland, all right
s,, bo prefers to keep his residence
here, - ,,,,, ,,o rr,r,aco
- man in the electric chair.
,,t,,, Tho worst is yet to come per-
.,.,sS Pcndix, beginning to have ccr-
"a, iupttbrious enjoyment In the inter-
si..bIa list of disasters. "SchwarEman
,.,is mo that Judge Bansdaln positively
,Sh,ees that appointment as attorney Tor
~. ,n,l.drv movement. If he stays on
~ bench. Sledge, nothing OH earth viii
s,ste YOU right. With all your power
nd ali your influence, and all your
,rnpsv. and all your friends, YOU can
sst away from that trial; and II you
~ come to a showdown they'll get
w w rho hest YOU can do will be two
yssrs away from the sunshine. When
81, 90 out for n walk, you'll have your
ssnd on tho shoulder of tho man in
Srnrt Of YOU, and when you get back into
,ba occdent you won't have enough OF
,hs organization left to act as pail
bearers
sledses chin sank a little lower on
Ne Collar. He had never permitted the
shadow of defeat to touch even the hem
!, hls coat, but now its dimness seemed
verv close to him, and in that shade
there was n chill.
Adolph brought in a letter, a square
xbte envelope which looked strangely
oit OF place on the edge Of beer tray
Bendlx took It, sent Adolph out with
Jerk of his thumb and started to
amen II. but the flap was sealed with
fsnclfully wrought monogram stamped
n gold sealing wax, and after moment
m reaection he passed 1t silently over
TO his chief.
sledge opened 1t mechanically, and
drew out n neatly engraved card, which
rad as follows:
MR.. b. FRANKLIN Marley
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THE
ENGAG MENT
OF HIS DAUGHER,
ETHELYN.
TO MIR. ALBERT r., GLIDER.
sledge slipped that announcement
calmly in his pocket, and turned slowly
Ia his pitcher on tho table. Whatever
his idea concerning that may have been
he changed it, for his eyes slowly dis
tending, he reached out and grabbed the
pltcher and suddenly there was splin-
tering crash. He had thrown the pitch
er with its contents. straight through
the window glass and all!
"All off with the roses, eh?' surmiscd
Bendix, considerably conccalinS his
Dmpathetic knowledge of the hurt
which had been inflicted.
"Naw" roarcd Sledgc. "They sent
me some damned pink oncs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
A TALE OF RED ROSES

door and went down to the depot, and
TOOK tho 2;30 train for the state capital
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
Church Benefit Picnic
At Benning Tomorrow

field day and picnic held on July at
Bennihg, for the building fund Of the
proposed Holy Rosary Church, did not
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
WINDOWS BLOWN OUT
BY FTY-M|LE GALE
One Death Indirectly Caused BY
Violent Storm Which Swept
City Yesterday.

Glaciers throughout the city are WELD
ing their putty knives with vigor today
repla cling windows blown out by the
nftS -mile-an-hour wind which struck the
city late yesterday. while broken tree
branches are being gathered from streets
and lawns where they we're thrown by
the gale.
One death Is attributed indirectly to
the storm, julius Somerfield. of 1881 Neal
street northeast, having dropped dead
In a lunch room at Seventh street and
Florida avenue as result of heart
failure, superinduced by q run to set
out of the storm. There were no other
deaths and no injuries we're reported to
the police.
The windstorm was one of the sever
est that has struck Washington since
that of July 90, 1913, when two men were
killed and several others injured.
Lightning struck at least one place
yesterday, a tree on the lawn of Harry
Wardman, on Connecticut avenue, being
stripped of its bark. Another tree, in
front of the old Bureau of Engraving.
was torn up by the wind
A large window pane in the outer
office of District Commissioner Newman
was pushed in by the wind and the Of
hce was partly drenched by the rain
that poured in. In other places awnings
were ripped from buildings. There was
little damage to the small shipping. as
the boat owners had advance warning
of the storm
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
Lime ard tuberculosis

DIR. Robert narthoIoy, former pro-
fessOr In Js dersOn Medical College.
Philadelphia. says in his Mntcrin
Medica (hs'SD, on pages 215 and 3I8:
"Chnical experience has shown that
II trefcrluIig to calcium saIt)
possesses tthe iII-defined property
known as aiteratlve, removes certain
toxic or Inorbific materials and Sc
cures their secretion by the orsnns OF
elimination The testimony
which has lately been published in
respect TOT it's curative powers in con-
sumption is certainly very striking"
He does not refer to testimony regarding
Eckman's Alternative, since the medical pro-
fession neyer publicly recommends proprie-
tary remedies. However, many cases of con
sumption iieem to have yielded to this rem
edy.
This SUCCESS may he due largely to the
fact that in Eckmans Alternative a calcium
'ime) salt is so combined with other valu-
able ingredients as to be, easily assimiIated
by the average person. 1t contains neither
opia ates.I narcotics nor aht-forming drugs so
is SAFE: Sold by o Donrells Drug Stores
Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR CAPTAIN HART
Well Known Business Man and
G. A. r. Veteran Dead at
Age Of Eighty-four.

Funeral services for Capt. Abraham
Hart, past commander of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, @. A. r., VINO
died yesterday at his home, 3l57 MI.
Pleasant street, will be held at his res
idence at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
He will be buried in the Hebrew Gene
tery, at AnaCostia. The Rev. DR.. Louis
Stern will officiate. Captain Hart, who
was in his eighty-fourth year, came 10
this country from his birthplace. Os-
thoven. when he was eighteen years old.
settling in Philadelphia, Five years
later he was married to Miss Bertha
Swope, who died in 1863.
Captain Hart for years was ident-
fed with the business and official life
of Washington as we'll as with the
Grand Army of the Republic. For
years he was the manager of finances
for Lansburgh & Bros.
When the civil war broke out. the
captain organized company which
third Pennsylvania Infantry. From the
post OF first lieutenant he was promoted
to the rank Of captain in 1862 and was
acting as assistant adjutant general or
battle of Bull Run. Wounded In this
engagement, ne was sent to Washing
ton and on October %, 1856? was honor
ably discharged.
He belonged 20 Phil Sheridan Post.
G. A. r., Department of the Potomac.
was a Royal Arch Mason and a men,
ber Of other fraternal and social organi-
cations.
or the nine children born to Captain
and Mrs. Hart; two sons and four
daughters are living. The oldest son.
Gilbert. is in business in Chicago; the
second Samuel, is secretary of Lans-
burgh e. Bros, here. Three of the four
daughters are married. Mrs. A. d.
Frank lives in Baltimore, Mrs. William
Bass, Mrs Frank Major and Miss Car
rie Hart live in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
TO CELEBRATE PAVING
OF SEVENTH STREET
Mid-City Citizens Association Will
Hold Exercises When Work
Is Completed.

Merchants of Seventh street will cele-
brate the paving of the lhoroughfar re
between New York avenue and Q
street. work on which will be begun
Monday.
The first stone will be removed by
a committee appointed by the Mia-Cit
Citizens Association. conposed OF
Thomas s. Sergeon. chairman; Charles
s: Shreve, William L. Burkhart, 8. r.
Waters. Harry Kaufman. Joseph Ber-
berich. John Shughrue. NJ F.. Rupert,
w. f. Dante, and NJ. b. Hebner.
About three months will be required
to complete the work. after which a
celebration will be held under the aus
pices of the AIid-City Citizens Asso-
citation. Seventh street will be lined
with flags and bunting, and addresses
will be made by citizens through
whose efforts the Improvement was
secured.
The work will be done under the con-
tract for new street paving awarded
the Warner-Quinian Company. OF SYRIA
cuse, \. y.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
einiteda States Government to
Insist Upon Rules of Inter-
!; national Law.
INvoLvEs> PACKERS GASES
70 Recognize No Ruling Made
in Derogltion of Rights of
Q Americana Citizens.

The State : Department today an
nounoed the text OF a caveat filed with
the British government on July IA in
connection with Brit prize court pro-
cedure Informing heSLo1rdon foreign Of
flee that the United States will insist
upon the rights Sof American citizens In
prize court caseAundsrtthe principles of
international law andl without limita-
ton or impairme Mt by torders in council
or other legislation bysthe British gov
ernment."
The department lalsosinformed Gree
Britain that it Will not recognize the
validity of prize c',rtrt decisions tax EN-
under restraint imposed by Brit ish
municipal law in .,derosation of the
rights of Americana citizens under in
ternational law
Summary df CaSeat.
The summary of the caveat follows
"In view of diffej 'ences, which are
understood to exist between the t"o
governments as to TIL principles of law
applicable in prize' &C t'urt proceedings III
cases involving Amer ican' interests ana
TO avoid any miSu bderstandlng as 10
the attitude of the rntedl States In re-
gard to such procet hings. the Govern
ment of the United States informs the
British government that lnsofar as tue
interests OF America citizens are con-
cerned. il will insist tupon their rights
under the principles ana rules OF IN
ternntional law as hit iherto esta S!ished,
governing neutral trat te in time OF war.
without limitation on impairment ~
in,
legislation by the Bri tsh government,
and Will! not recognize the Nsldity OIL
prize court proceedings taken under re-
straint imposed by B. itish municipal
law in derogation of the rights of
American citizens und,r lnternauonal
law"
Meat Packers Cases.
The impression prevail Is that recent
conferences with Chicago meat packers
lin connection with the detention by the
British government of III trcy-one meat
cargoes, bound for neutr Al .ports. have
been largely responsible or Nthe caveat.
1t is believed to be one o tie strongest
and most clean cut defin 1th)ns of the
American attitude towards British prize
court measures enuncia ted by the
United States since the ou tbr eak of the
war, and is expected to hlVe direct
bearing upon the cases of co tton ships
also held for prize court dc ChJons.
The departments action ,te mpOrarily
oyershadow the larger issue lol' the Ger
nan situation chiefly because Llo definite
action on tho German note is expected
before the President returniSs o WASH
ington next week.
The State Department is sile Mt today
on German Ambassador l3en nstorff' S
conference yesterday with Secr etary OF
State Lansing. The rumored I'm lediation
plan supposed to have been ~ lbmitted
by Won Bernstorff cannot be verified.
The White House specifically denies
that any negotiations had ue'an under
taken looking to a Conference, between
the ambassador and the President.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
HYATTSVILLE.

The mayor and common co'ancilS last
night decided to allow an arte sian fwell
company to place an air lift.' ON the
wells ct the Hyattsville pun ping sta
ton in order that the varloust pipess at
- plant could be cleaned. as we'll as
- give temporary relief from the water
famine. The council decided that q
committee be appointed to scure the
services of some consulting ernsineer to
examine the LEGAL plant The mayor
appointed the following committee:
Councilman William A. Brooks, chair
man; Councilman John G.. Holden and
Councilman William A. Dorr. Council-
man Brooks stated that the well on
the Perkins subdivision was now in
working order, and as soon as a suf-
tcient quantity of water had been
pumped out a sample would be sub
mitted to the state board of health for
an analysis, and permission secured
from that board to allow the town to
connect 1t with the towns Irregular
mains.
Proceeds of a tournament ana dance
under the auspices of the Lamb am Cit
i2ens' Association on July l, will be
used toward the building fund of the
town hall. There will be both tprofes-
sional and amateur classes. Marshal
Francis J. Carmody will, have as his
aides Mrs. II. b. Montgomery end Mrs.
c. f Haley. The judges of the fitting
are Allan w: Mallary, T. Howard
Duckett, George NJ. Wells, Sydney f.
Mudd and Clarence M Roberts. The
orators will be Senator Blair Lee and
Edward A. Fuller.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
D. {. NAVAL MILITIA
HOME FROM CRUISE
Commander Dempf Declares It
Was Most Successful in
History Of Organization.

When the Norfolk boat reached Wash
ington early today It brought home $50
officers and men Of the District Naval
Militia from what Commander Demf
terms "the most successful practice
cruise in the history of the militia"
Only one other organization, the naval
militia of North Carolina, was on the
oattieship kearsarge with the local
in all, in addition to $50 members Of the
regular crew. This was a great i'm
proVement over the cruise of last year,
when the .citizen-sailors from four
States, numbering more than LOO, were
crowded on one battleshtp.
Good At Target Practice.
The men disembarked from the Kear-
sage at Old Point Comfort early yester-
day morning. and had a days shore
leave at Norfolk before taking the
Five days were spent in GARDENERS
bay of Long Island. and the ship then
steamed to Napeague bay, near Mon
tauk point. where range was laid out
and two-day target practice held. The
scores made have not been announced.
but the District men are said to have
made a better score than their North
Carolina opponents. Last year the Dis
trct won third place and II is believed
that they will be first or second this
year.
The militiamen were given entire
charge Of the ship during the cruise.
The regular officers and men of the
crew were under orders to stand by"
but not to interfere with the new men
except when the personnel or the ma
chanery were actually in danger The
need for such Interference was absent
during the trip.
No Time For Loafing.
Everything from scrubbing the decks
and standing watch to navigating the
big vessel and pointing the guns was
done by the men Nothing occurred to
mar the smoothness of the trip.
There was no time for loafing on
the trip, but the wea ather was agree
able. and the men were in high spirits
throughout the cruise. All were
bronzed. and were physically At as they
stepped ashore at the Seventh street
whar: today.
Plans to take a larger representation
from the District next year are already
under way.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
Free Love More Cruel
Than Blows, Says Wife

NEW YORK. July IA husband 8
free love habits are more cruel to a
wife than are blows. according TO Mrs.
Christine Rslt-Wheeler., wife Of the
Rev Francis Rolt-Wheelcr, an Episco-
ipal clergyman, suing for separation in
supreme court today
BESIDES openly twitting her about his
affinities, Mrs Rolt-Wheeler alleges
that the minister also on several occa-
sions gave her $50. telling her to "go
hire boat and drown yourself"
The Washington times., 1915-07-17

the event had been postponed on ac-
count OF inciemecy of the weather. The
committee In charge announced that q
picnic will be held at the Benning race
track tomorrow. when tickets issued
A sacred concert will be given by q
band and soloists.
The Washington times., 1915-07-17
Bulgaria Neutral Till
Fall, Premier Pledges

LONDON, July 1.-THE Bulgarian
premier has given his solemn pledge to
Turkey that Bulgaria will remain neu-
tral, at least until autumn, the Sofia
correspondent of the Evening News
wires
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
ROSTER OF MEMBERS
BROOKLYN BALL CLUB

Included in the Brooklyn baseball
club party, when the Superbas come
to Daytona, the first of next month,
for spring training, will be the follow
ing members of the team: Wilbert
Robinson, Otto Miller, Oliver OMara,
p. Ragan. John Il. Hummel, A. Wager,
w. Robinson, Jr., Chas. ID. Stengel. +.
]. Pfcffer, G. N. Rucker, Hack ID.
Wheat, w. Granger. Raleigh Atchison,
Elmer Brown Gustav GetZ, G. o
Schmutz, William Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Wooster, Sherwood Smith
u. j. Comerford, IT. II. Myers, ]. c
Schultz, NJ. Wheat, Frank Kelly, Ed
ward Appleton, Leon J. Cadors, w. j
Goodbred, A. Cutair, j. karst, Ed
ward Donald, j. j. Chabek, X. Is
Howell, Graeme NJ. Snow, Frank F
O'Neill, j. +. Daubert, j. w. Coombs
G. Lewis McCarty, George w. Cut
shaw. r. J. Egan.
The men will be quartered at seV
cral of the principal hotels of Dayton;
and at the Athletic clubhouse.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
CHARGE OF IMMORTAL
SIX HUNDRED" R|vALED
BY GERMAN SOLDIERS

12-TREMENDoUs SLAUGHTER MARKED THE FOUR
IN THE ARGoNNEs GERMANS
FORTiFCATONS MARIE THERESA IN SOLID
COL uMNs FOUR 500 YARDS
WIDE GUNS SHELL INTO THE
AssAuLTERs, WHO WAvERED UNDER THE WTHER
ING MINUTE. THEY CAME INTO
RANGE OF MUskETs, WHICH SENT
PERFECT COLUMN AFTER COLUMN OF THE
GERMANS BROKE TURNED LEAVING
GREAT
THE GERMANS RENEWING THEIR ATTACK WITH ARTILLERY
oHiciaD-THE GERMANS ARE AGAIN BOMBARDiNG
I7RAcy.LEMoNT. THEY EXPLODED A
ONE OF THE
FRENCH POSITION. ARTILLERY
APE REPORTED ALONG FRONT,
PHEIMs
THE RECENT FIGHTING POLAND
kAiSER'S
THERE APPEAR TO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
MURDERER OF GARDENERS
CAUGHT IN TENNESSEE;
ADMITS He is GUILTY

JOHNSON CITY, FEB. 12-clYDE SloVeh' = N1o"o "
HERE WEDNESDAY TODAY TO THE MURDER OF
HORACE GARDNER, NEAR PAlATkA FLA THE VICTIMS
WEALTHY RESIDENTS MASSACHUSETTS THEY WE'RE
TOURING FLORIDA IN LAUNCH WHEN MURDERED
THE GARDENERS DISAPPEARED ABOUT THE MIDDLE Or lA0'
MONTH TWO WEEKS LATER THE BODY ALoNzo GARDNER WAS
FOUND IN A MARSH NEAR THE BROTHERS AND s'oNeH
WHO ACTING AS GUIDE THE TRIP cAMPEo FOX ''"1
TIE OTHER BROTHERS HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
SLOWER WILL BE RETURNED TO PALATkA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
MRS. M. A. RODGERS FALLS IN
BOSTON AND FRACTURES THIGH

p. G. Rodgers has received the dis
trrssing word from Boston, Mass, that
his mother, Mrs. M. A. Rodgers, had
slipped and fallen on the street, re-
cciving a fractured thigh. Mrs. Rod
gers, formerly of this city, had been
making her home in the north with
her daughter, Miss Ruth Rodgers, who
is with her at the present time. Mrs.
Rodgers many friends in Daytona and
vicinity will learn with deep regret OF
her accident and wish for her as
speedy and complete recovery as pos
siblc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
WASHINGTON DECLARES
AMERICAN SHIPPING
PROTECTED AT ANY COST
Administration Thinks Tedious Diplomatic
Negotiations Will Follow Notes 10
England and Germany.

12.-THAT THE NOTES SENT TO GERMANY
AND GREAT THAT THE AMERICAN FLAG
MUST BE LONG DIPLOMATIC
NEGOTIATIONS AND RULES
REGARDING THE THE BELIEF IN ADMIN
lsTRAToN CIRCLES TO-DAY.
THE ADMINISTRATION THOUGHT SPEAK PLAINLY
BEFORE SOME LOSS AND PROPERTY AROUSED
THE AMERICAN SHIPPING WILL BE PRO-
TEcTEp COST, GOVERNMENT WILL NOT TolER
ATE EVEN THE SUGGESTION AMERICAN SHIP WILL BE
CLOWN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
PALMETTO CLUB PLANS
TO ENLARGE ITS hOME;
ARCHITECT EMPLOYED
ADDRESS BY PROMINENT COL
oRED WOMAN CHIEF FEATURE
OF THE MEETING WHICH WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED,.

The philanthropic department had
charge of the program at the Palmetto
club on Thursday afternoon, and the
club house was filed to its utmost ca
pacity with members of the depart
mont and interested friends, In the
absence of the chairman of the de-
partment Mrs. c. Il, Starr, who was
summoned to Kentucky. Thursday
morning, the president of the club,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stanley, presided with her
usual grace and dignity. Announce
monts were made of a card party to
be held in the clubhouse on Tuesday,
February 10th, and of parliamentary
class to be organized if there are
enough Interested members, and the
lectures to be given under the au-
spices of the civic department, on
February 18th and 10Th,
The chairman of the building com
mittee. Mrs. n. c. Sears, spoke as to
the plans for enlarglng ana febullulhf
the clubhouse and stated that the com
mittee had decided to retain the pres
ent location and to employ Mr.. Rich
tlte well.known Chicago architect, to
plan the building She urged the
prompt payment of old subscriptions
and asked for new ones from those
who had not yet given,
Owing 10 the absence of Mrs starr
her resume OF the work of the philan
.n...i,r-,.h IN parn SeNnn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
I-ET THEY ALL SAY ON
FIRST SEEING DAYTONA

A' and Mrs W. +. Moler, OF
a''.> Oliu. who are touring the
,5t'a are now the guests of Mrs.
y -' brother, DR.. A. V. Goodrich,
a.' 'star Mrs. Z. r. Bingham, of
\. .la street, They are delighted
Na- l'a}'ma and think it more beau
~. '.aa any place they have visited
" Ao,@T said: Il had no idea of
S77'ls s3ch 4 beautiful place. In ma
s"e. scenery it surpasses them all,
80 4' Photograph or painting has
7' tepicted its real beauty"