davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

When it was proposed some years
ago that Catholic chapel be erected
at the West Point Military Academy
there was considerable opposition by
Protestant bodies, although the chapel
was to be paid for by Catholics them
selves. 1t was said, among other ar
guments, that there was no need for
such a chapel as there were not
enough Catholic cadets at West Point
to make it worth while to have a
chapel for them. But the chapel was
built. and it became apparent speed.
lily to the directors that 1t was need.
ed. Now it is announced that among
the ninety-two Catholic cadets at
West Point half are weekly commun.
icants, and many more receive Holy
Communion once a month.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

aim at the eugenic regulation or mar
riage strike me as devised without re-
gard to the needs either of individuals
or of modern State Later on he
said: Let us remember that. Beeth.
ovens father was habitual drunkard
and that his mother died of consump.
tion.. From the genealogy of the patri-
archs we learn what may very we'll
be the truth, that the fathers of such
as dwell in tents and of all such as
handle the harp and organ and the in
structor of every artificer in brass and
iron-the founders, that is to say, of
the arts and the scinces-came in
direct decents from Cain, and not in
the posterity Of the irreproachable
Seth He and his descendants were
probably. nonentities. There is danger
in our present knowledge of trying to
breed mankind properly. You may get
a Puritan gray all through, but Bate
son adds: I doubt If timid respecta-
billy will make a nation happy, and
I am sure that qualities of different
sort are needed If it is to compete
with more vigorous and more varied
communities.'
When men and women of good will
think they know something about sci.
entiffc mater of this kind, they often
go to unfortunate lengths. Even Gal
ton, the founder Of eugenics, feeling
perhaps some twinge of his Quaker
ancestry, as Bateson suggested, drop
ped the rather ominous remark that
as the Bohemianism in the nature of
our race is destined to perish, the
sooner it goes the happier for man.
kind When on reform bent, confident.
often without warrant, that scince is
behind them, men and women are very
prone to become prosecutors; here is
the danger, but is the half-knowl.
edge, or, as yet, the shadowy knowl.
edge OF the sciences that is the cause
of the trouble. My old teacher, vir.
chow. used to say in the strongest
kind of terms, DO not teach your
opinion as science; insist that it is
your opinion, your theory Above all,
he declared it should not be taught
In the schools. Teachers take It up
and are prone to exaggerate its sig.
aifinace because 1t is novel. Just at
the present time the most important
feature of biological science is not
what we know, but what we don't
know about heredity."
A movement has been started in
New Zealand to raise a memorial
monument over the grave Of Thomas
Bracken, a Catholic Irishman, whose
work as journalistic writer and poet
gained him an affectionate place in
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

when they were taken to the Cathe-
dral at Down and placed in the same
tomb with st. Patrick. they are still
supposed to be there and also the re-
mains of st. Columcille:
"Three bodies this tomb doth fill,
Patrick, Brigid and Columcille."
According to some writer's the re.
mains of st. Brigid were hid by
the Irish people for over four hun
dred years because of the many in
vasions and were later taken to Aus.
tria to a place called Neustadt on the
borders of Hungary where, according
to several Austrian authorities, they
reposed until translated to the Jesuit
church in Lisbon. Portugal in the year
1887. Another version Is that three
Irish knights brought the head Of St.
Brigid of Kildare to Dionysius, King
of Lusitania, who placed it in the
church Of the Cistercian Nuns at Lu-
miar, a small town near Lisbon, where
an Office is yearly held on the LIST OF
February in honor Of st. Brigid. 1t
is also added that outside the church
door was a slab<w with the following in.
scription: I'm these graves are in
TERED the three Irish knights who
brought the head of the glorious st.
Brigfd. who was born in Ireland, and
whose relics are preserved in this
I chapsis The sodality Of this glorious
Saint. ordered this monument to be
erected in memory Of the event, in the
month Of January, 1888"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-30

A movement has been started in
New Zealand to raise a memorial
monument over the grave of Thomas
Bracken, Catholic Irishman, whose
work as journalistic writer and poet
gained him an affectionate place in
the hearts of New Zealanders.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
SHEPPARD HAcE UNA G!RA POR
Ii REGION DOHDE OPE
RAN LOS ALzADOS
0PINA QUE DEHE P0HERSE A ClRGO De
TN SOLO HORBRE Ii SlTUACI0H
rcIegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

MISSION. Tex. Oct. 2S--EI Sc
nador Sheppard, los coroneles Bull
lard y Blockson Y ell Tesorero de Ia
a&uana de Brownsville, salieron hoy
en- Ia tarde para las poblaciones dc
Gjo De Aqua y Rio Grande, ultimas
que recorren en- Ia gira que vienen
hacienda por. todas las pobIaciones
f"ontcrizas de esta region. FL sena-
dor Sheppard declare en- esta ciudad
Cue Ia impression cue Ia recogido en-
- cira, cs de que dcbe ponersc 4
cargo de VI solo hombre IL situaci6n
&c Ia iona invadida por los alZados.
para cue pUeda haber ~uniformidad dc
&cci0n en- toGa ella.
Anochc pronunci6 an discourse Mr..
Sheppard sobre la defensa del Va
ile contra los alZados. sobre la impor-
t@ncia de mejorar las condolences dc
los puertos de BraZos. Santiago y
Coca De! Rio Crandc Y scbre Ia con-
y~aniencia de tomar medidas para Il
deieasa maciona!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
?ROTESTA CONTRA Ell ALA EN-
Ell VALOR DE LAS NE.
DICINAS.

FL DR.. Charles \. R. Campbell ha
~oelegrafiado al Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos que mamie ~practicar
una ayerigGacion. acerca dc las cau-
sas Cue hayan motivado el ALA dc los
orecios de las drogas Y m~edicinas,
2ucS que los ~fabricantes sc eXcusan
diciendo que Ia guerra europca los
IA obiigado i hacer este aumento.
La quinina, por cjcmplo. que Sc
cuotizaba d 81 centavos Ia onza, Ia
5emana pasada. vale hoy $2.25, y
mas . menos las dcma5 nedicinas, en-
iguai proportion. Sc espera que en-
virtuG de Ia trascendencia Que tienc
esta ALA de precios en- a~rticu!os des-
tinados al sosteninicnto de la salud.
81 gobierno tomara medidas ~energicas
que pongan cOto a IA desmedida m
5ici0n de los comcrciantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
Fue fusilado el isfe viIIista
Rueda Quijaao cerea de
Casas GraHdes
IN GRUP0 DE DAiiAS MENICA-
MAS ORGANIZATION UNA S0CIE-
DAD QUE TRiBiJiRA P0R
Ia PiZ DE MEXICO.
Correspondence para La PrenSa")

Ell P.ASO. Texas. OcLubre 21.-ln-
fnrlnaci0nts de fuente fidedi@na
que 80 rccibier0n alul esia tardc,
narran Que eI genera! viIliSLa Al
redo Rucda Quiianc. que r%ecienie-
mrnte - Subelv6 Ell CaSas GrandeS
on las fucrZas Que Villa pu<o a Su
Disposition. fuG a~IcanZado y baliio
por una pariida que al man1o del
General Garga Ayala cnVl0 81 "Jefc
i. las opcracioacs,' hablcndo sldo
Arrho pri>ionero y paSado por rs
lFmaS. .iuni0 con otroS lndlviduo5
Tue 10 habian secuHdadO en- su SUI
DcvaciGn.
Rueda Quiiano haDia rcSue!tO re
'onoccr a C%arranza. Y nj salIr Ie
:.aSaS GrandcS con las trOpas QUE
lcnia Il SuS 6rdcncS. tenia cl prOp6-
silo de rrUnirSc con los carranciS-
'aS, pcrD no !ogrG sus prctensionrs
DOR habcr Sido alcanzado pOr los
viliiStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
NUEVO OBISPO DEL PASO.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 2S.-Hoy tu-
20 lugar Ell la cathedral de la lima
culada Conception, Ia ceremonial dc
:onsagraci0n del Rev. padre A. J..
Shuler, como obispo nuevamente de-
5ignado para la diocesis dc Fl Paso
Tex.
Impuso las sagradas 6rdcnes el Sc
nor Arzobispo J. 3. Pitaval de Santa
hc. asistido de los Sres. Obispos II.
Granj0n, y P. y. Nc Govern.
Otros prciados distinguishes y mu-
chos particulares. concurrieron a es-
ia ceremonial, y aSistiran tanbicn al
banqiete preparado en- honor del
nucvo obispo, que en- breves dias sal
dra a desempenar la mission papal
cue sc lie ha conferido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
FL 2ANQUETE DE La 5OCIEDAD
DE - UNION.

Como onortuNamcnrc 10 anuncia-
r.oS. a2orEe tuyo lugar cl baaGuctc
inc In ar,iora - h~eremcrita Socie-
ed dc l., T-r;Gr crrorij - 81. .,,i,-o.
oIc mis- rorrribpveron al cyiso obia-
lido en- las Qltimas y r~ecicnfe; fics-
;as de Ia Independcnc;a de Mexico.
celcbradas en- e. Parauc dc San Pc
.ro de csta ciudad. bajo los ausnicios
aa IN rcferida Association.
Ga~lanfcmente invi-ados = c,a ron
iviaIidad ruyimoy 81 gu;;o de a.i.-
-;r ella. GrcGanGo sImamentc apTa-
decide. del h~osn;taIario rccihimicnto
one Sc hizo al rcdactor Il f1e en-
rrnrcscntaci6n de nucstro Giario =
Que partjciDi6 de IA general algeria
que RENO en- tan hcrmosa fiesta.
Las viandas los vinos scrvidos en-
81 banquctc rueror de suprcma cali
dad Y del mas rcfinado gusto. y ei
sc.or Prcsidcnta De Ia Sociedad. !.
G.. Schod.z. hizo los honores dc Ia
casa con Ia mas fina amabilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
0BRAS DlEERSAS.

UbhtS DltEhS9S.
Viaie AlgededOr del Mundo. IntercSan,e re-
laciOn nOycIeSca de I'm yiaie pUr las prIn-
CIpales resIones ' ciudad"S del mum
La NOZ dc Ia Naturalcza. Collection de his
torIaS y nUYcl3S morales ...........$I.2
Manual lie Agriculture Y Gauadcria. Inuis-
pcnsablc para Ia genie dc campo. Con
EEaDduus
GuiI del Jugadur Ge PelOia. IIbro mdiS-
pcn>aDlc para los afIcIOnadOS al base
Dali. &c
FL AIil q" Casa. iEia de n mUjcr cdgca-
IA IN MatrrIa de habltacI6n, cOclIa, mo-
/ "a. McdicliIa. Clg. .-............... she
Fl calculator Gcl AiGod6n. uhra U,ili>ima
para >riubraGoEc>, p~iLcadorc> ' trlitcln-
ics de ai~ut6n G5c
u"JudU complete de- soir"p nor don lila
rlrll E>laI3 1bc
Priucra partc dc ESlIya.............. 2Oc
ScEuHda Fart" dc ESl&ya .........,..... zoe
Los >Hcnus ENpiirIdpS, Dor cl Ma"irO Dc
.A>trdkan. In tgmU. Icla. ron lGmIIa> 5Ur
Nlievo LenguaJc IL las Flores, ab1alcu y
FicuTd> IFCrlUSds Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Historic De Bericldo, BcrIo!diuo y Caca-
ScnU. 4 "a rlSuca Observation-Disclosures. PC
Historic dc Ber:pldO, BcrlCIG.no y Cacasc-
no, etnp1Slada iGc
i,JuU SccreJus para q iIcxar. RrcciaS para
g! t0caGur. FcstlGU. Sd!Ud, cc"nglnld,
CtC. JVc
e. COCinegu PrrlcCtu. Gula cpmpIc:a de- CO.
C!nd. con Tu.L.,UUI DC rrcg,as para hdccr
Manual de PaSicleria = HcpOsjcrla. IlGi--
pyn>ablr -! e! luGar, cafes. Clc.---.. .5c
LlbrO &c Discusses Para igdaS !a> Ilrculs-
tanclas Gc Ia vida. con d!scuTsus para
I!c>iIS SyCIaIcS Y pairlyllCiS ........ 'DC
JUeSUS dc ManUS, q .ArIc de iiaccr DIaDiu-
rdS :iJc
Manual d. G~arpIntgria lie Taller. ..... SI.NU
Manual de- Io;ogr5rIa, It'll para ioI"sga!Gs
) alrlUnatUS I5c
| q Medicinal l4ztn+H lTlfFrsEslff- -tflFl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
DETJNCiON

Antonio Charles. cdad IS amos,
Enfc"mcria dc Santa Rosa: quema-
sJ"&S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29

La prcnsa pub!ica t0das las noti-
ciaS tai y como son sin haccr!e Ia
barba q nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29


N0VELiS he \ zoe CADA UNA.
FL Beccrrp de orc.
II lilo NaldiIc.
La Lurha pur 81 Amor.
FL Nanu-Crito de hi Madre.
Maria. pur Jorge lSaaCs.
IL Cura de .Aidea.
bora
.AZUccld.
NOyELAS 4 BOT CADA UNA.
Nallltas sean las NujercS
Maldltos sean los FIOmbreS
Naldl,aS sean las Suegras
.Ar,c lie BuScar MarIdO
Las HAS Nodernas
IL N0yIo frcstado
Ii HIia de las Flores
Il Y~uggaIUrI0 de las Solie?as
II Paralso de las MuIere5
L Inferno de los HombTes
Viva nj NCyia.
e IiaIa lie les Mares
81 Majestad Ell Amor
MaldltU SCg el Amor
la Princcsa del Dollar
Amor ! MaTiir!O
La HiIa de Venus
POrque Sc CaSan los HombrcS
PUrgue - Casan las Mujc:cS
PoFQuG Pecan las Mujercs
PUrquc RcIuctden las NlGtaS
Fl Collar de ESmeraldaS
Las uiiaS de Champagne
II NIGO de RuiScMOreS
Las UbreraS del Amor
Il 81 de las NIlaS
Ia Niuda Alegrc
"a Mia dc los JaZn-ineS
GalyaTIO DC Amor
For Scgulr u una Iu!cT
Na!IItpS sea los Cel0S
Ia Cr"te del Amor
Il AlnIH en- I'm Bc>o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29
OBRAS De VENTA EN- Ia LIBERIA De IGNACIO E. LOZAN0.
La casa ns aredtada la mass gurasI Ia que tene eli meNr sutdo va quev edem bamtn Los
Ddds Sc dsmchan per couo gahs pagdos Ell mimo ds qMe pbe Ia omn.

Los Mar,ires. o Ell TriunfO de Ia Religion
Cr!SlIaua. Libro cuya lcctura nos mace
aSiStir i Ia luCha de dos generaCiOn2S
cOuIrarlaS: Ia una armada con los arreOS
&c Ia Terocidau. ' Ia oira con el SimbUlO
e. GeniO del Cr!stlaniSmO. ESta Obrd, como
Ia anterior. eS Ii las mejoreS para los
hOgaTeS. AmbaS eSlan edltadaS 4 TODD
nig s.. 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-29

: CUUpTC r>ird >irmprr sis libru~ Cn !
. c>ia csl>:t. Par I'll bara;Hra \ NJ eli !
, raria IN G. ,C>pach" dr los pcGidU> .
g. ii que ma! or conIianGa iE>pira 81 :
. TubiicO. .
!. q.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
SALARY OF COUNTY
JUDGE INCREASED

The judicial salary bill which had
been pending before the Florida legis-
lature passed the house of represen-
tatives, Thursday. 1t had already
been acted upon favorably by the
senate
One of the features of the judicial
salary bill is a provision increasing
the pay of the judge of the criminal
court of Volusia county from $1,000
per annum to $500 per annum. The
Orange county judges pay was also
raised to $500.
Under the new act supreme court
| justices are to receive $4,000 each
year Circuit court justices will ge,
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
Costly Animal Pests

Australia is cursed with certain
pests such as rabbits, wild dog. kan
CARGO and blowfly. Large sums of
money are spent in an endeayor tn
lessen the number of rabbits. II is
estimated that in Victoria alone 100
ooo,OOO were put to death in 1919 II
Is generally admitted that ten rabbits
ear as much as one sheep, and many
sraziers have long since realized that
they cannot profitably run sheen on
properties infested with rabbits. Nat.
urai enemies, such as foxes and wild
uoss' which are troublesome in Ger
tam districts, tend to keep the rabbits
In check. assisted by the wire netting
FENCES that landholders are erecting
hangaroos have caused considerable
damage in the northwest part Of West.
ern Australia, where ranch owners ara
salu TO have paid for thousands Of
scaips.-From Report of United States
consul Magelssen at Melbourne
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
TaIIeyrand's Mean Joke.

Nine. de Talleyrand had the ~
being as stupid as she was hano
and her husband took a manly
ure in leading her on to the e.
sion of the most amazing blunoou
the amusement of their gueslA
day, for instance, when Demon. -
the savants whom Bonaporee
taken in his train on the expeo
to Egypt, was to dine with then L.
leyrand told his wife that he -
traveller of note. whose last -
would give her to read At O.
Demon was at first delighted y
accuracy and discrimination q
compliments which Nine. de L.
rand paid him, but she soon gave
feeling pause by saying: Ana
good fellow Friday-what e
he must have been to you"
rand had given her "Robinson
soc" to read.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
PREPARING TO EFFECT A
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

The people of Daytona are begin
ming to wake up to the wisdom of
having suitable public Fairgrounds
for the children.
The playground commission Sc
lected at the last Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION meeting, held a preliminary
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
high school building Col C. NJ. Bling
ham was selected to preside at the
meeting.
Several matters of Importance were
considered at the meeting and a COM
mittee was appointed to draft bylaws
looking to a permanent organization.
This committee consists of Mrs. j. b.
Garrison, Mrs. r. S. Maley and Miss
Mabel Rogers. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman of
this committee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

L. Walter Breaks, a prominent citi-
en- of Charlottesville. Ind. came south
with Manley Booze. selling agent for
the Dupont Railway and Land com
pany, and is in Daytona for time
before going to Miami to visit friends
at that place. Mr.. Booze sees to II
that prospective purchasers at Du.
pont also have an opportunity to look
over Daytona and Mr. Breaks says he
has noticed that they generally inves,
in real estate in this vicinity also
This is Mr.. Breaks first visit to Flor
ida and he was very favorably i'm
pressed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
Not tnfaIlibje.

The new system of memory training
was being taught in a village school
near Crook, and the teacher was be-
coming enthusiastic. You see," he
said, addressing the bright pupil. lin
order to fix thing in your mind you
should conjure up some sort of pic
ture in your minds eye, representing
what you want to bear in mind
Yes, SIR said the bright pupil; 1T
sounds very nice, and I've no doubt
the advice is excellent if you could
tell me what it means" well. for
instance" said the teacher, "supposine
you want to remember the name of a
poet-Bobby Burns. Fix in your
minds eye picture Of a policeman in
flames. See-l bobby Burn. " Yes, ]
see, sir" said he bright | ipll. But
how is one tC know that j. does not
represent Robert Brcvning?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
MAY ENGAGE IN THE HOTEL
BUSINESS IN THIS CITY

]. Nj. Wharton, of Jacksonville, was
Daytona visitor Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, the guest
while here of A. A Wales, 132 First
avenue. Mr.. Wales hopes to so inter
est Mr. Wharton in Daytona that he
will locate here. Mr.. Wharton, who
is an experienced hotel man, was in
the city with the view of securing d
hotel and engaging in the business ct
this place. He was making his first
Visit to Daytona and was very favor
ably impressed with its beauty ami
its importance as a resort town.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
Couldn't Stand the Hoodoo.

He was college boy, home ~ 4
cation, and his mothers cook I'D r.
vailed upon him to lend her i've q
lars. Much to the surprise OF u -
lily. cook departed from her pfnel1
of keeping such funds indeinitely e.
paid the debt promptly. Whea a.
toned about it. she said ma. 49,
boy never once ask me fer dat -
He never dun me at all: but vhu
serves his ate breakfast in de man
he always cave five biscuits = h.
plate, when he used to eat EN- ~
he tells me he likes five lumu
sugar in his coffee. when eyeryo1
knows OATS too sweet. Den VI
goes in my kitchen, / finds hve
potatoes on my table an five lunU
coal laid by my stove. Dem hvo
natchully hants me, so ! pays =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
YOUNG LADY KNOWN HERE
WEEDS AT WEST PALM BEACl

The Misses Abercrombie recently
received a card from Washington, ID.
c., written by Mrs: Jas. Tyler, nee
Miss Zelia Ray, who was then on a
wedding journey, having recently
been married at West Palm Beach.
Mrs. Tyler is well known in Daytona
and vicinity, having at one time re-
sided here with her mother and other
members of the family She will have
the good wishes of many friends here
for happiness and prosperity in her
married life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
BOARD OF INTERNATIONAL
ARBlTRATIONISTS ADJOURNS

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y. May 21.-
The conference on international arbi-
tration which has been in session
here for several days adjourned to-
day. John Bassett Moore, of Column
bia university. who presided, said
that the results of the meeting would
be felt worldwide. No discussion of
the present war was had. but it was
universally announced that the re-
suits of the war would mean much for
International arbitration.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

c. Garvin Gilman. the character
actor who had been in Daytona for
two months or more, during. which
time he gave number of entertain.
ments, including the Elks' benefit van
deville and the local charities per
Torrance. returned this week to Jack
sonville where he win await later
word from his sister i'm Boston re
garding the condition of their mother
who is critically i'll in that city, Il
no Improvement is indicated he vii
probably go on at once to Boston. Mr.
Gilman contemplates returning t,
Daytona again next season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Thos. III. White and daughter,
Miss Amy +. Brannan, departed on
Thursday of this week on their return
north, stopping over at st. Augustine
for few days visit with U. j. White
and family at their home at Anastasia.
Mrs. White and daughter part COM
pany at Baltimore. Mrs. White going
to Cleveland and Miss Brannan to
Boston, but Miss Brannan will later
join her mother in Cleveland Miss
Brannan was convalescing from an
operation for appendicitis when she
came to Daytona and regained her
usual health while here. During their
stay they occupied the White home
on South Beach street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
Courage.

Courage is what a man mu&
If he desires to count In the
The timid soul always loses o.
meeting the problems Of buslnes
In taking part in city affair4 -
rageous man is the man who mnn
success. If a man begins 70 -
can't stop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
WILL PREACH NEXT SUNDAY
IN UNION CHURCH, HOLLY Hill

Rev. S. l.. Jackson, pastor of the
First Christian church, will hold his
regular service in the Union church
at Holly Hill at 800 o'clock next Sun
day afternoon. taking for the subject
of his sermon Jesus and Judaism"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
MICHIGAN ERSCHOLASTIC
ATHLETIC MEET TO-DAY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 21.-
School athletes from abroad and from
New York to San Francisco are here
today to participate in the interschol-
astic athletes. Several hundred ath-
letes will participate in the events.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

built while they are at Lily Dale. As
soon. as they get back Mr.. and Mrs
L. H. Rowe will go north for vaca
ton period. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C
Thompson accompanying them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mrs. George II. Munroe and her
mother and aunt. Mesdames Jane G..
Weeks and Rosan +. Stillman, and
Ray 4. Willis, cousin of Mrs. Mum
roe, who has been driving her car for
her during the season, left Thursday
of this week on their return to Joliet,
Ill. They spent the season here as has
been their custom for many years
at their winter homes on South Ridge.
wood avenue. Mrs. Munroe and Mr.
Willis drove to Jacksonville in Mrs
Munroe's car and Mrs. Weeks and
Mrs. Stillman went by train to that
city from which place they were to
go north in company, shipping the
| car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead, who are
planning to remain here through the
Summer. have closed their home on
South Ridgewood avenue and will &C
cupy one Of F. ID. Springs houses on
Ivy Lane.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
WILSON HONoRS JOHNS
HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

BALTIMORE, May 21.-The new
building at Johns Hopkins university
was formally dedicated today. Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to attend the
ceremonies this afternoon or evening.
The president is an alumnus of the
university.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Mrs. George Walton and little son
went down to Viking. Thursday after
noon Of this week. for a few days
visit with Mrs. Walton's brother. c
r. Negus. and family at that place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
Musical Query

Another thing we don't understand
ABOUT grand opera orchestra is why
all the nddlers finish at the same time
wnen they are playing different tunes.
Dallas News.