davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08

DefU Cand 1.uU
Joseph Warrior 200, muskmel-
on; Frank Log LOO
Whirline Iron 200. watermelon:
Jos Warrior 100
Antoine LeBeau 200, onion; w
Swift Bird 100
David Lee 1.50, parsnip; Frank
Kinney LOO
Ed White faceDl.5o, peas; VIM
Nichols LOO
Frank High Eagle 200, pump
kin; Bazile Claymore LOO
Maud Kinney, LIST. 200, radish.
Jos Fiddler LOO rutabaga; Dan
Counting SOC
LOU, Rafting Rib 200, squash;
Mary Damn LOO
Joe r Crane 200, tomatoes :
Mary Whitney LOO
Wallace Phillips LOO, tnrnip 4:
Mary Whitney soc
Bazile Claymora 500. largest
collection: Walter Swift Bird 900.
TRULY Iron Moccasin $50, best
collection: Fred Dupris. Jos Fid-
dler. Thos Swimmer, each l.5O.
ditto. Frank High Eagle, 2nd, LOO.
Laura Rivers, LIST, LOO, best
towel
Lucy Shoes, End, soc, hand dec
Grafton
Mrs Mary Bcnoist {. 100 best quilt;
Mrs Nellie Kensler 200
Mrs Geo Crow Eagle 800. col
lection bead work: Mrs Jno Grow
200
Mrs Anna Swift Bear LOO, por-
cupine work: Jas White Horse oOc.
Elsie Benoist 200. fancy work !;
Mrs Black Body LOO
Goes Home Talking. Mrs Ba-
zile Claymore, Mrs Emily Dnpris,
Whirling Iron, Mollie Straight
Head. Lucy Yellow Hawk, Mrs
Blue Horse, Mrs Annie Premier,
Mrs Mary Claw, Short Log, each
LOO, best 10 articles not mention
ed above
Geo Nichols 500, milk COW
JAS Grazier 800; Allen Fielder
800. Special prize-Chas Staying
200
Chas Shaving. 1st, 500, bull
Chas Shaving, LIST, 800, yearling
calf
Albert Sand 10. 90, work team:
Chas Shaving 500
Albert LeBeau 600. driving
team; Peter Claymore 500
Stephen Elack Body 1000, mare
and colt; VIM Shaving 800
Geo Larabee 800, yearling ;
Drops Two 300
Harry Kingman 500, gelding ;
Dog Face 800; Thos Swimmer
300. Special prizes, 100 each
VIM Shaving, Geo Talk, Ed Roam
Bear
VIM Pots On his Shoes 500 stall
lion; Moses Straight Head 300
Bazile Claymore 500, chickens :
Black Body 300
Allen Fielder 1000. pigs; Robt
Deer With Horns 500
Chases The Bear LOO, Indian
Julia Arpan LOO bed quilt
Miss Alvina Nichols 90 quilt
Miss Victoria Nichols LOO quilt.
Mrs Geo Nichols 100 iellies
Mrs Geo W Claymore 100 jells
and cake
Takes TheBlanket 100 shirt
Lucy Fast Horse LOO doilie
Laura LeBeau soc lace
Henry LeBeau LOO beets
Takes TheBlanket 100 vest
Mrs Fred Dupris / 90 dried corn.
Lula LeReau soc towel
Barney Traversie LOO spuds
Walter White Body LOO squash.
Wounds The Enemy LOO
Ambrose Traversie 200 geese:
Meter LOO
Albert Sand 1st 200 ducks
One dollar each to the following
for the article or articles named:
Allen Fielder, spuds
ditto beans
Geo Larabee, collection
Mrs Dick Dunn shnfloyver
Mrs Mary Laundrie watermelon
solomon yellow Hawk Collection
Richard Bowker flowers
Chas Earring collection
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
INDIAN FAIR
BIG SUCCESS

Annual Indian Fair of the Chev-
enne River Reservation would
take up several columns of The
Press. The attendance on Tues
day came up to nearly if not quite
II thousand. n light rain early
Monday morning and a gust of
wind Tuesday evening tended to
d~isarrange the program Of sports
and caused some of it to be omit
ted, but otherwise everything was
successfully carried out and great
ly enjoyed by the big crowd. The
three reireshment stands-con-
Quoted by The three post-traders
respectively were kept busy
most of the time, all doing a prof
liable business.
The agricultural hall was pack
ed to such an extent that the COY
eminent exhibit from Lafferty
Island had to be put in another
building, which contained the
poultry department. In this ex-
hibit were samples of the three
different cuttings of alfalfa that
had been made this summer from
the same piece Or parcels of land.
The speltz on this farm is expect
cd to 90 II bu per acre.
There were $50 individual ex-
hibitors whose specimens must
have went up to a thousand or
over; as, for instance, nearly so
had splendid potatoes in addition
to their other collections. Several
witnesses testified that the display
vas away ahead of either Timber
Lake or Faith, being four times as
big as that at Timber Lake. Two
extra benches had to be brot down
from the carpenter shop, making
four long rows, each a hundred fit
long, and they were just simply
Loaded, while there wasn't a vacant
space any where on the walls.
Most of this space was occupied
by the work of school children:
also the display Of grain and gross
In sheaf hung from the ceiling by
the score. Then there we're beads
and other women's work, and a
long list of mems hsndiwork and
curios.
AS a further indication of the
interest shown by the Indians in
the success Of the Fair, nc men
ton the following: one woman
brot in a lone turnip, saying that
was all she had raised. the floods
having washed away everything
else. Allen Fielder thought It
would be easy thing to make a
collection of wild grasses. He
fixed up eight varieties; but when
he got to the Agency with them
he found Morgan Warrior had
beat him by 81, all found on his
own allotment while Peter LeBeau
had "a.
The following is a list Of the
prizes awarded, with the excep.
ton OF the races and other sports,
which we are compeld to omit till
next week. in order to get a com
plete report:
Barney Traversie. $500. LIST.
10 ears Of corn; John Eve. So.
2nd.
Henry Lebean 81. 90, LIST. 10 ears
Indian corn; Jos. Warrior ST. end
Jos Warrior, 1st, ST, 1Oears pop
cor; Ray Eagle Chasing I'd. 500
Barney Traversie 1st 50, 2quarts
wheat; Frank Meter 2nd 81
C'has Horn, 50 early oats : An
tone Azure 81
VIM High Hawk 81, late oats;
Frank Meter LOO
Antoine Azure 200, rye
Razile Claymore. 500. tame
grasses; PeterLeBeau 200
Chas LaPlant 800, sheaf grain:
Frank Meter2.OO
Sam Eaclel chasing 800. alfalfa:
Eugene Red Eagle 200
Morgan Warrior 500. Wild
grasses; Peter LeHeau 200
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT Osth)
To the Constitution Of the
United States of America:

The wight of the Congress to construct.
y = r1maintain Interstate and interna !
tional Railways shall not be denied or
abridged: but the United States shall not
ship OF. operation of any. s::tolling stock
on such. or other. railways; except that
this provision may he suspended by the
Congress for and during time OF war only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

,.t'
listen. dunno what YOU re- a,Cu''L nm,
Of. but you're wrong lie did an IT,, u' ,;,,..
YOU, he wanted you IN tnJ &c, an '''' '''''''
but twa5 me insisted on tins SlT|
y likely story W.; ,., ,.,,,od
Because because love ,'', me-. .ra"rci@
to get her ahtai' ana mere T'' ."l ,";,' -,
But didn't e tell me ne "11 E,'In . ..,o
hopcn in WoppnGIam: an Hoill} r ly' IN IN
seem it in the PIPER TINS norm" | " '''''
bee thinhln 50 ,;t..i
lie diln, know that either. ,,. .,'t ...!
the date at the last minute. m tenn I'I,
the truth, Mrs. Iliggins.. on let MN ~~P.
Let him take of those handouts or
scr what
"I'll call the p'h,c. ,p...,..
Yes. yoC will! Bru'' me boz ID y, ,C n.
an the police 20 'yke Is anlcuii' A'H. 10.
Before Hi let I'm mp you'll call somebody
hcl-cl YouIl call that pynied. 10y al
,,,,,a,r,.i v-ffl I'm. m III lllIigt t'.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
M kINLEY 1 4 K [ CLAIMS ARE:
 BONDED

Four gold quartz mining claims, known as the Camel Back group. and owned by Norman Rice and R. R. Beebes, of this city, have been bonded by out side capitalists, through the agency of Capt Wm. N. Armstrong The purchase price is s4O,OOO.
 These claims are situated in the Mo. Kinley Lake district, and are said to be very valuable So far nothing but the annual assessment work has been performed in the way development, but remarkable good showing has been made.
 Under the terms of the bond, work on the property must begin not later than June 1, and must be pursued con tipously. winter and summer, with not less than two men employed. The parties taking the bond have also agreed to put a mill on the property if the development work shall open up sufficient ore to warrant it's installa- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
CLAIMS BONDED PORT WELLS
 DISTRICT

Gunwold Ohm, who Is now in Seat tie, has bonded to Seattle parties a group of claims at Port Wells known ae the North Star group, owned by himself, "Scotty" Malone and Mrs. c. K. Hanson. The papers in the deal were received on the last boat, and have been executed by Malone and Mrs. Hanson. It is understood that the purchase price is s70000.
 In letter received by Mrs. Hanson from Ohm, the latter states that the parties taking the bond are to do ex- tensive development work on the and that he, (Ohm) will sail north at an early date with a crew of men and a large quantity of supplies for the seasons work.
 Considerable work in the way of de velopment has already been done on property during the coming summer these claims, and they are generally reported by mining men to be very valuable.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 16-Secre- tary Bryan has instructed the Ameri- lolcan consul at Manzanillo. Mexico, to consult with the commander of the American cruiser Cleveland in re- gard to the protection of the life and property of foreigners in that city, and to make representations to the local authorities as to the dangers which are likely to arise from any fur ther disregard of the rights of the foreigne residents.
 Consul Williams, at Vera Cruz, has also been instructed to urge General Carranza to take immediate steps to insure the protection of foreigners and their property in Manzanillo.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
BIGGEST TLESH|P
 LAUNCHED

NEWPORT NEWS, March 16-The United states dreadnaught Pennsyl- vania, just completed, was launched here today. This new battleship is prounced by naval experts to be the most powerful warship in existence.
 The keel of the Pennsylvania was laid in 1912. When she receives her full armament she will have a dis placement of 31 400 tons. Her engines are to be of 35,OOO horsepower and her contract calls for a speed of 21 knots. Her batteries will consist of tweleve 14-inch guns, twenty-two g. inch guns and four 9-pounders. Her cost will be $7,26O,O0O.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
MEXICAN AFFAIRS STILL SADLY
 MUDDLED

WASHINGTON, March 16-The plundering of two houses belonging to Swedish citizens and the robbery of Swedish subjects on the streets in Mexico City, is reported by the Swed- ish Charge d'Affairs there who de- clares the conditions in the city under Zapata are as deplorable as when Obregon held the city with the Car ranza forces. This news is contained in message sent to the Swedish lega- tion in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
SLIGHT BLAZE BRINGS
 OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

Shortly after noon the fire depart ment was called out to subdue slight blaze in the Horseshoe. The fire started in a small closet under the stairs, and for a moment looked seri- ous, but a few pails of water put out the blaze before the fremen arrived on the scene. The orgin of the fire is a mystery, as there is nothing of a combustable nature stored in the closet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
COUNCIL TRANsACTs
 ROUTINE BUSINESS

The city council met in regular ses- sion last night in the city hall Llt- tle business outside of the regular rontine was transacted. The ques- ton of appointing the clerks anu judges of election was discussed anu as the council meets on the evening before election it was decided to ueief action in this matter until tha' 'iine' As the law requires notice of tweiSe hours to the judges and clerks the meeting will be called an earlier 'hah usual. that this formality may be com piled with.
 The names of George Dooiey ana h' F. Medley, as judge ana '
 snoct,vo,v were suggested as repre- sentatives of the Peoples 'i'Ae'' ~ was apparently ias"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
LIKELY RE: RETURNED TO
 MAT TEAWAN

NEW YORK, March 16-The court today denied the motion of the at torueys for Hary Thaw to return him to New Hampshire, from which he was extradicted on the charge of con spiracy. Before the decision was rem dered a writ of habeas corpus was served on the warden of the Toombs prison, preventing him from returning Thaw to Matteawan before Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
ADMIRAL l | N [ SETTLES WITH
 UN|ON

SEATTLE, March 16-The officials of the Admiral line of steamers have reached an agreement with the union longshoremen, granting the demands made by the men. All the other steamship lines plying between this city and Alaska are having trouble in loading and discharging steamers, the union men refusing to handle cargo until their demands have been grant ed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
Looking After Trade

w, K. Martin, the Alaska represeu- tative of Ruhstaller's brewery of Sac is in town, circling among the trade. He is of the opinion that when the Prohibition law goes into effect in Washington state this busi- ness will naturally go to California.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
] J A K [. VICTIMS NUMbERMANY
 THOUSAND

ROME, March 16-The complete re- turns, carefully gathered, from the district in Italy devastated by the earth quake last January, gives the total number of persons killed as thirty thousand, This does not include those pefson who died afterwards from in- juries received or illness resulting from the quake, which will swell the list by several thousand,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
R. L. PATTON COMING
 TO LOCAL CABLE OFFICE

W. B. Gilbert, operator in charge of the local cable office, yill leave for the outside, and will be stationed in Seat tie. MT. Gilbert's position here will be taken by R. L. Patton, now of Seat. tie, who was formerly in charge of this office. He is expected to leave for the north about the first steamer in April.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
N ] I 4 GOOD FISH
 MARKET

The strenuous efforts Seattle is re- ported to be making to retain the fish ing business of Alaska, which the Canadian city of Price Rupert threat ems to take away, apparently does not have much effect in securing for Al aska shippers of fish anything like square deal. This is illustrated in the case of Hamilton & Cole, of this city, who some time ago shipped 32 barrels of salt salmon to a Seattle fish broker for sale. Twenty-two barrels of the fish were sold to San Francisco con cerns for $9 per barrel, and two days later 10 barrels were sold to Tacoma parties at $5 per barrel, fiuctuation of $4 per barrel. which looks as though present profits looked better to some Seattle houses than future business. When the broker had deducted his commission and other charges. check was mailed for the balance to the con signors. Deducting from this amount the cost of barrels, salt, etc their net return for the shipment was a trihe less than ST per barrel for the work of catching, cleaning and salting the fish. It is very evident that Seattle is not a good market for Alaska fish.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

received here state that General Mateo Almanza, a Carranza commander and
 his entire staff, have been courtmar- taled at Torreon for treason by Gen eral Villa, and have been condemend and executed. This report was sent to the Villa agency in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
WORK ON ROAD TO BEGIN THIS SPRING
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FOR i-s.s THE LADIES TO REGISTER

Tomorrow afternoon, between the hours of 2 and o'clock, Registrar Mickelson will be at the city hall to register voters for the municipal cleo tion. Last Wednesday ,twenty-eight enrolled and it is expected that even a larger number will register tomor- row.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
Will Go Inside

William Canavan has accepted a position for the summer with the Val deg Mines Company and will leave in a few days forsth interior
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
Is Again With Old Friends

W. H, Lear. who formerly worked at the Horseshoe, and has been living at Juneau recently, is circling among old friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

Don't miss itl If it is the last thing you ever do, take in the dance on St, Patrick's Night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

A fresh supply of Augustine X Key CTS Candies received on the last steamer. s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16
Almost Sure Take Over Copper River Railway

THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WAS OFFICIALLY MADE EARLY THIS EVENING BY sECRE TARY LANE WHO STATES THAT THE AN NoUNCEMENT MAY BE WITHHELD UNTIL AZ TER HIS RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA WHICH WILL BE SHORTLY AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL.
 THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE OWNERS OF THE COPPER RIVER & NORTHWESTERN ROAD RUNNING OUT OF CoRDOvA, AND OF
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

Job printing at The Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 16-Advices
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

THE ALASKA NORTHERN FROM SEWARD,
 HAVE BEEN IN PROGRESS FOR SOME TIME. WHILE THE PROGRESS OF THESE NEGOTIA- TI0NS HAS NOT BEEN MADE PUBLIC, IT IS GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD THAT sECRE- TARY LANE IS DRIVING A SHARP BARGAIN, AND IF THE GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER EITHER OR BOTH OF THESE ROADS IT WILL BE PRETTY NEARLY AT FIGURE HE HIM SELF SETS NOTWITHSTANDING THIS IT IS
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-16

GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT THE OWNERS OF BOTH ROADS WILL MAKE ALMOST ANY CONCESSION HE MAY DESIRE BOTH AS TO PRICE AND TERMS WHEN ASSURED THAT THE PURCHASE WILL BE MADE
 SECRETARY LANE ALSO STATED THAT WORK ON THE ALASKA RAILROAD, ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION WORK, WOULD BEGIN THIS SPRING. THIS POINT HE STATED, HAD BEEN DEFINITELY DECIDED UPON BY THE PRESIDENT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
FIRST MEETING OF
TOURISTS GLASS;
ORGANIZATION OPENS
TOMORROW AT THE pAyToNA
BEACH METHODIST CHURCH
WITH FINE PROGRAM.

The popular winter class. organized
purposely for visitors and tourist
strangers, will hold it's first meeting
at the Daytona Beach Methodist
church Sunday morning at 9:45. the
regular Sundays school hour. The re-
organization took place last Sunday
and tomorrow the regular opening
will be held.
The hour opens with a song service
after which the class proper program
starts with Bible reading. At 10000
sharp the class will be addressed by
Rev. DR.. Charles Frederick Goss, who
is the speaker guest of the day. His
talk will be given on bible Symbols. .
topic with which the speaker is
very well acquainted.
This class had nearly 400 members
at the seasons height in the early
spring and with its larger meeting
place and new conveniences will prob.
ably reach. the 500 mark in attend.
ance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
Twists CHURCH
ANNOUNCES SERVICE

lhe Tourists Union Church of Sea-
- is located on the corner of
Cneula drive and Glenview ave.
6 two squares west and one north
ne Clarendon hotel. This is
nh for everybody and represents
~ denominations in its member
Ae assembly hour is at eleven
oek each Sunday morning. The
ater. Elmer Willis Serl. will speak
= Sunday, December 18th on the
-, "Cataloging the Saints" This
Nm will deal with spirituality and
has it.
4 ten o'clock the Sunday school
meet. There will be a class for
b conducted by w. ]. Gamble of
GQlt. Mich. Also a class for girls.
6Decial feature of the school this
= viii be an adult class for the dis.
Ion of present day religion. This
- will be led by Reverend L. A
mon of CASTLE, N. Y, next Sunday
> Invitation is to ALL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
Dust and Iron in the Appendix.

That foreign bodies in the appendix
are often the initial cause of appen-
dicitis is a long-exploded idea; that
is, so far as bodies of any size are con-
cerned. But DR. Carlo Savini of New
York reports to the Medical Record
that in many cases very minute sharp
foreign bodies are found in that
organ and, in some cases at least,
were probably the cause of the initial
lesion. Doctor Savini has recovered
from appendices microscopic particles
which prove on chemical analysis to
be slivers of coal containing small
quantity of iron, sometimes with very
sharp cutting edges.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
Fern Mas PeeNHd

According to an eminent botanist,
plants are so sensitive that they re-
sent neglect and are susceptible to
kind treatment, showing their graft
tude in charming ways. We are there
fore the more ready to believe a story
told us a day or two ago by lover
of nature. He was watering fern
on cold morning. He forgot to tenn
per the water. The fern, incensed by
the shock, leaped from the pot and bit
him savagely in the leg.-Philip Hale,
in Boston Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
CHURCH BAZAAR
GREAT SUCCESS

The bazaar and supper given by the
Ladies Aid organization of the Day
tona Beach Methodist church yester-
day afternoon and evening, was a
very good success in a financial way
The church basement was beautiful
decorated with flowers and decora-
lions loaned and gathered by the la
dies and was divided into five sep
arate booths. The most attractive of
all was the doll booth, which held the
attention of most of those in attend
ance.
In the evening a supper was served
in cafeteria style and was partici-
pated in by a number of the church
people.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
First Safety Matches.

Safety matches did not come into
use until 1852, when Swede by the
name of ]. E. Lundstrom started to
make these matches at Jonkoping. al
though his process had been patented
eight years previously by another
Swede, G. E. Pasch, who, however,
never put into practical use his inven-
ton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
He DID Not.

Jeff de Angels met a New York
newspaper man do you remember"
asked the newspaper man, lone time,
while you were playing in Kansas City,
you offered $40 for the best original
verse for your Women song?" Il
do" replied the comedian Il won
that ten" According to the laws of
fiction, Mr.. de Angels should have
said: I've been looking for you for
years. Here's $1,000 as a retainer. /
want you to write me comic opera"
But he didn't What he did say was
well. that's so long ago / guess we
can be good friends, nevertheless"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
DSPERITY AHEAD
AVS BANK PRESIDENT
j. PEABODY OF COLUMBIA
dry, IND, NOW AT DAvToNA
oeAcH. OPTIMISTIC OF THE Flu.
lure HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

lure HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
& ]. Peabody of Columbia CITY. Ind.
TER resident of Daytona Beach. has
following to say of this place in
litter to friends in Columbia CITY
extract of which appeared in the
ming Post of Columbia City of the
Of Monday, Dec. 6.
8. J. Peabody, president of the
1t National Bank and the Pea
81 Lumber company. who is spend
tie winter at Daytona Beach, Flor
feels very optomistic over condi-
q at the present time. In writing
1nds here, he says, in part:
Have only seen one DAYS rain
- arriving here. The weather has
a perfectly grand. 1t looks like
i would be great season in the
~. as tourists are coming much
Ter than usual. More people are
= now than ever have been before
q January. The indicator certainly
6fs toward prosperity down here"
he expressed the opinion before
ring here that the United States
i On the eve of great era of pros
~ and every week seems to futher
cut that view. Mr.. Peabody is
veil this winter and is enjoying
lf"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18
Feared for Grandma.

Billy is fond of attending the pic
ture shows with his grandma and he
considers himself her chief protector.
One evening large black bear was
performing all sorts of antics in the
picture, which Billy was enjoying inn
mensely until suddenly the bear turned
towards the audience. Billy slipped
down from his seat, and. taking hold
of his grandma's hand, said: "Tum
an, danma, let's do home. l don't
like the looks of dat bear"-Ex.
change.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-18

Mr.. and. Mrs. T. Beaverton, Mrs.
H. X. Murray and son, Paul; Miss
Kate Congran, and Wheeler Sher-
wood, who are all children and grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kee-
nan, arrived yesterday afternoon from
Rockaway Beach, New York, to stay
for the winter with them at their
home on the river front.