davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

PRETTY FURNISHED front room,
and room adjoining bath; light house
keeping permitted; also tent with cots.
t46 E. Washington. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28

attending sale brings touch w The largest and hest
merchandise this obporfapies TO
money is unlimited THIS rs A HARVEST OF REAL BAR
GAINS THAT SHOULD BE GREETED BY ALL
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
The Carpet Section
Harvest

9x12 extra heavy seamless Brus-
sells rugs, in a great variety of
new designs, rugs that sell for
1000 to 22.5O-sale TH en-
each .--.. .---.--- HWaJW
SKIP seamless Wilton velvet rugs,
a splendid, heavy, high pile fab
ric, good pattern line, regular
$500 to 27.5O rugs, o. M
sale each --.-..--- a. BuWW
9x12 Administer rugs, handsome
floral and all-OVer effects, the
most attractive assortment we
have ever shown, re3u- A1 ma
lar $3.50 rugs, each q wv
36x72 velvet rugs, a fine variety
of patterns to select from, rugs
suitable for couch or door, Cegu-
lar $50 value-saIe q GO
each &HVW
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
Silks and Dress Goods
Harvest IT,.

Crepe de Chene, 40 inches wide,
full color line, QWM
per yard ---.----------.-- WVV
Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide,
beautiful cOlOrs, $50 Ok
grade, per yard -.------- uEW
Assortment of plain and fancy
RSilks, worth to $500, Oh
per yard --..-..----------- BHAV
500 Novelty Silk in neat GA
checks, staple colors, yard Wv
S1.75 Novelty Dress Goods, good
color range, pk
per yard -.-.- ----.-----. E&U
Broken assortment of dress fab
RIGS, worth up to $50, M0n
per yard ---..-,-.. -..---.- VWv
Length of Woolens, from 5 to is
yards, specially priced at, 7En
per yard ----- - ~
Dress goods remnants.' in all
lengths and mater " nYien
ialS ,-.-.-- --.----- II PRIV
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
Hosiery and Und 70
Harvest

Ladies heavy fleeced Cotton Vests
and pants, full-ribbed, reinforced
facings, slightly imperfect but re-
soc grade, two for ---- 4 w
Ladies ribbed Vests and Pants,
vests are high neck and long
sleeve, pants are ankle ia
length, the Csc grade for NV
Ladies medium weight, light tieec-
ed cotton union suits, high neck,
long sleeve and ankle @gSm
length, soc grade for VVW
Mems winter weight cotton union
suits, a well-made garment of
the 7. S F. brand, not
feeced, the 80 quality buBU
Ladies' Esco brand silk Hse and
cotton hose, a few Of the 99n
size 81, So grade for &WG
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
The Novelty Sec
Harvest

Ladies' Novelties - New tortoise
shell frame handbags, made of
silks, also fine feathers, e an
newest novelty, CSC to VuUW
Kid Gloves the best in the land, in
the whites and blacks, also all
new shades with heavy "a
stitching, at --.-- -.-..- HuJW
Beautiful neckwear, exclusive de-
sign, in hand-embroidered YES
tees and collars, GeOrSeUtes,
crepes, vOiles and lace, q nm
39C to ---- --------. EHWV
Beautiful line of ladies Csc linen
handkerchief, plain and fRn
emb'd corners, very special W
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28
The Domestic Section
Harvest


8 1-3c outing flannel heavy weight
light and dark colOrs, Ga
ITS cotton blankets, size 1881
inches, tan and grey, IN
very large ---- -------... uWV
$50 wool nap blankets, large size,
heavy weight, many az
plaids, per pair AuVU
Remnants of domestics, in good
lengths lS at exact II Price
~ 1-2c Eden cloth, gray ground,
with neat stripes, per OLA
yard ----.--.... .----- ---W/OU
Our Special Leader wool blankets,
in plain colors and plaids CO
are the best, per pair fsVJ
The very best cotton bats at 4 O.
Csc, while they last, at. W
121-2c comfort material, 36 inch
es, beautiful patterns, per a.
yard ------ .---.---..--~- wv
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28

Childrens Knit TurbanS, in a two
color combination, all cOlors, 0EA
Csc values. Choice -------- GUG
Boys, girls and misses rOpe-knit
Hockey Caps, pure wOrsted yarn,
all colors, SOC values, G6A
Choice --.-.---.--.--. ..--- 0VO
Children's Knitted Sets, brushed yarn
scarf and cap to match. Ca
Per Set -------.--~..-.-- WWJ
Heavy course knit Tam O'Shanters,
white and all colors, strictly hand
made, newest thing out. az
Choice go. ------------..--- auAW
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-10-28

Big Special Sale in Trimmed Hats
At S5.OO-S8.OO and $500 values
At S2.95-S5.OO and 500 values
One of the most unusual offer
ings of trimmed millinery ever put
on sale this early in the season.
Newest, smartest styles in velvet
and matters plush construction
latest mode Of trimming.
The new high hats, large back
and side-fare sailors, GainsborO
effects, big tricOrnes, clOse-htunG
turbans, black, African brown,
navy and other favored cOlOrs.
At S2.95 and $500. A splendid
assortment Of big UalueS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
Original Notice.

In the District Court of Decatur
County, Iowa.
January Term, A. D. 1915.
w. D. Westfall and G. E. Westfall,
Plaintiffs,
against
Lund Investment Company,
Defendant.
To Said Defendant:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office Of the
clerk of the District Court of Decatur
County, Iowa, the petition Of the
plaintiff aforesaid, claiming of you
the sum of $1,000 as money justly
due from you, and the interest there
on at per cent from the 9th day of
August A. D. 1914, for rent from
lands in North Dakota for 1914, and
for costs, and that writ of attach
ment issue against the property Of
the defendant, its goods, chattels
and other property for said sum of
$1,000 and alleging as grounds there
for that the defendant is q non-resi-
dent corporation and now has and
owns in Decatur County, Iowa, goods,
chattels, property and merchandise
that is subject to execution.
For full and complete statement
of plaintiffs cause of action see pc
tition.
You are also notified that unless
you appear thereto and defend be-
fore noon of the second day OF the
term of said District Court of Deca-
tur county, to be held on the 18th
day of January A. D. 1915, default
will be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
". r. McGINNIS,
,19-4t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
Prompt Action Will Stop Your
Cough.

When you first catch O. cold Gotten
indicated by sneeze or cough),
break it up at once. The idea that
"It does not matter" often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining of the throat is the
kind demanded. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery soothes the irritation, loosens
the phlegm You feel better at once.
cit seemed to reach the very spot of
my cough" is one of many honest tes-
timonials. SOC. at your druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
School Townships.
BLOOMINGTON

&
Irwin Battle, President. $50. Lamont
Adron Noftsger, Secretary Lamont
John Teale, Treasurer 80. Lamont
Directors
No. Baker, M. E. Williams. ).
Battle Hill, G. W. Beck. -.
= Tuskeego, H. B. Murray T,,sy.a.o
Center, +. R. Clubhouse.
5wion, "A. F. Noftsger Lamont
6-Scott, Otis Peters Lamont
Zion, Irwin Battle \. Lamont
Happy Hollow. G.. w. Beck
~. ~. Lamont
w. HI. Hall, Director at
Large l.. Lamont
BURRELL
+ T. o. Andrew, President ). Decatur
B Walter Osborn, Secretary 1880. Leon
q. B. Ryan, Treasurer ..... Lamont
Directors
No. Jack Oak, P. e. Bruner
2-Rauch, f. w. Sellers Decatur
Terre' Haute, w. N. Carroll
~ au0ys ". y. OeeoACy !. :. go.
y. Davis City
5-McNeill, G. L. Osborn.
Hill, T. o. Andrew Decatur
SUnion Ridge, g. L. Sage Leon
CENTER
John Chastain, President Leon
. w. S. Snyder, Secretary Leon
p. G. Smith, Treasurer Leon
y Directors ~ ~
| No.1 sunny Side. Ed Rumley Leon
South White Oak. John
Myers s. Leon
\ Crown, r. C. Mogran !. Leon
Franklin, Frank Gittinger
PLEASANT View, =. D. CARRIER
White Hall, John Chastain
North White Oak, =. H. 9.
F01lmer ~. Leon
EDEN IS
4 b. +. Robson, Presid dent Leon
B llcIa1iel, Secretary Leon
Frank Coz, Treasurer Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14

F. L. Bedier, President Grand River
Alma Trower, Secretary Grand River
R. r. Trower, Treasurer Grand River
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
Rural Independent Districts
DECATUR TOWNSHIP

DECATUR TOWNSHIP
No. 2 Woodmansee
C. E. Eaton, President -. Decatur
M. J. Porter Decatur
r. E. Lee Decatur
Mrs. C. Millsap, Secretary. Decatur
w. H. Phillips, Treasurer Lamont
No. Pleasant Hill
Chas. Bridgor, President Decatur
VIM. Miller Decatur
B. Greenhalgh Decatur
Mrs. Minnie Erts, Secretary. Decatur
w. L. Armstrong, Treasurer Decatur
No. 4 Stone
M. F. Springer, President Leon
Mrs. Bert Redman .... Leon
Mrs. Mary F. Springer, Secretary
Leon
Bert Redman, Treasurer s. !. Leon
No. s Washington
Ira ingram, President -. Decatur
G. A. Mckern ....... Decatur
Elmer Akers Decatur
e. d. fuller, Secretary ~. Decatur
Ray Ellis, Treasurer ... Decatur
No. Wells
r. w. HemDrey, FTeSlueHt -.DecdIuI
A. S. Millsap Decatur
Frank Ward, Secretary -. Decatur
A. j. Weldon, Treasurer .. Decatur
No. z Hickory Grove
Chas. Shell, President 80. Decatur
John Main ............ Decatur
Clair Citizens ). ........ Decatur
M. Dingman, Secretary -. Decatur
A. N. Finkbone, Treasurer ]. Decatur
No. 8 Lone Star
r. B. Bright, President 49,. z. Leon
Leroy Harger :. Decatur
A. =. Cotterill .......5.... Leon
Oliver Freestone, Secretary Decatur
L. =. Cummins, Treasurer Leon
FAYETTE TOWNSHIP
No. 2 Spurrier
G. w. Moon, President Lamont
Grant Jones .....3..... Lamont
O. H. Midgorden ~. Lamont
Grant Jones, Secretary Lamont
j. =. Anderson, Treasurer Lamont
No. 8 Black
H. G. Burgess, President Lamont
Lewis Gaylord ~ Lamont
Ira Wadley w ]. 3. g Lamont
Mrs. Lewis Gaylord. Secretary 4
n Il Z. !. $ ..s. 8. Lamont,
John Burnette, Trsasurer Lamoni
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1915
No. 4 Togo

No. Togo
C. E. Creveling, President Lamont
M. T. Shakespeare -. $500. Lamont
H. G. Scott Lamont
L. G.. Brooks, Secretary -. Lamont
j. R. Smith, Treasurer :. Lamont
No. Bonnet
j. M. Jones, President. :. Davis City
A. E. Leonard ...... Davis City
W. r. Manchester =. Davis City
Osa Bonnet, Secretary >. Davis City
Mrs. Nema Brenizer, Treasurer.
Davis City
No. Liberty
j. l.. Nolan, President Davis City
C. L. Rudibaugh, Secretary. 49,.
80. ;. -. 80. Davis City
J. G. Flora, Treasurer -. Davis City
R1CHLAND TOWNSHIP
No. / Brick
w. D. Boles, President Grand River
w. P. Collins $50. Grand River
l.. T. Greenland -. Grand River
w. F. Burchett, Secretary
-. -. -. Grand River
Charley Davis, Treasurer Grand River
No. Glenwood
Ira E. Brown, President Grand River
r. A. Black .Grand river
w. r. Glazebrook Grand River
J. M. Spray, Secretary. Grand River
M. Burchett, Treasurer Grand River
No. 3 Durham
James Correll, President Grand River
Charley Acton 80. Grand River
John Starks .....r. Grand River
Paul Jones, Secretary Grand River
Yves Glazebrook, Treasurer .....
-. :. -. -. Grand River
No. Daughton
Harry Mcdowell, President So.
80. -. 80. Grand River
Jas. DaughtOn ..... Grand River
Jonn Overholtzer Grand River
F. J. Daughton, Secretary .......
-. -. -. 80. Grand River
p. L. Mcdowell, Treasurer
-. -. -. 80. Grand River
No. Comstock
/. R. Poland, President Grand River
Bud Brown .... Grand River
Sanford Poland -. Grand River
M. H. Mckee, Secretary Grand River
John Mckee, Treasurer Grand River
No. Z Liberty
J. A. Burns, President. Grand River
Jonn Ramsey Grand River
Emmett Poland 80. Grand River
G. w. Grimm, Secretary Grand River
Samuel Poland, Treasurer
Grand River
No. Westerville
o. e. Shields, President Grand River
Marion Brammer, Grand River
Forrest Shook .... Grand River
S. H. Browning, Secretary ......
Grand River
James McGraW, Treasurer ......
Grand River
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
ROSTER OF SCHOOL OFFICERS
AND DIRECTORS

f8& Towns ana villages.
DAVIS CITY
II. L. McClaran, President.
o. l.. Frazier, Secretary.
A. f. Radnich, Treasurer.
Directors
H. 1. McClaran.
John Newton.
r. G. Bolon.
c.. 8. Frazier.
Israel H. Post.
DECATUR CITY
Leck Ross, President.
4 G. b. Townsend, Secretary.
w. H. Golfer, Treasurer.
Directors
Leck Ross.
III o. F. Walker.
Charles White.
James Lake.
Archie Ravens.
GARDEN GROVE
E. w. Gaunt, President.
J. L. Still, Secretary.
III. J. Culver, Treasurer.
Directors
e. w. Gaunt.
]. s. CoontZ.
w. H. Raleigh.
o. C. Jordan.
G. M. Russell.
GRAND RIVER
r. Baker, President.
T. T. Beck, Secretary.
A. R. Switzer, Treasurer.
Directors
r.. Baker.
j. H. Davidson.
]. f. Hines.
Geo. Lloyd.
J, L. Latta.
LAMONT
Oscar Anderson, President.
R. ]. Lambert, Secretary.
T. B. Nicholson, Treasurer.
Directors
Oscar Anderson.
Joseph Roberts.
w. A. Grenawalt.
A: Otis White.
Albert Carmichael.
LEON
Capt. J. D. Brown, President.
DR.. ]. w. Rowell, Secretary.
T. S. Arnold, Treasurer.
Directors
Capt. J. D. Brown.
E. H. Alexander.
l.. P. VanWerden.
Alice Farquhar.
Fred Teale.
Leroy
C.. C. Jennings, President.
H. E. Buffum, Secretary.
Mrs. D. G. Thurlow, Treasurer.
Directors
C. C. Jennings.
A. C. Heath.
M. B. Hatfield.
Onis Davis.
Claude Kirkwood.
PLEASANTON
Ora Hagan, President.
-Ghds: Cornett,- Secretary.
j. N. Painter, Treasurer.
Directors
Ora Hagan.
John Hamilton.
w. A. Tong.
S. A. Moore.
Mrs. Rosa Haag.
VAN VERT
w. M. Wales, President.
F. r. Porter, Secretary.
- . ~ Treasurer.
nirnct0rs-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14

No. 1-East Eden, J. w. Frost Leon
2-SOper, B. F. Robson. Leon
3-Welcome, w. Record. Leon
4-High Briar, G.. w. Blakes-
ley. -. -. Leon
5-Mushroom, A. Venting Leon
eden Center, F. Dingman
i. -. 49,. 80. !. Leon
BRUSH College, Alma Poole
s-Buzzard's Roost, A. Fulton
J. G. Smith, Director at
Large .AeOn
FRANKLIN
| L. G.. Luce, President ....... Leon
j. F. Worden, Secretary -. Weldon
j. H. Nish, Treasurer $3.50. Weldon
No. Lone Star, J. l. Trisler
). i. :: Garden Grove
-Hollingshead. J. H. Watson
Popcorn, L. G. Luce. Leon
5-Centcr, G. M. Meacham
6-Lillard, N. E. Tompkins
). -. :. Garden Grove
Wilson, Tour Boyce. Weldon
8-Fairview, L. p. Hastings
-. -. g.. -. :. Leon
HAMILTON
|P. M. Scott, President 49,. Leon
J. w. Bibbey, Secretary :. Pleasanton
j. w. Chew, Treasurer .... Leon
No. 1-Boothtown, A. G. Brown
-. .Pleasanton
2-vine Oak, M. Hendrickson
-. -. -. PleasantOn
3-Holden, P. M. Scott :. Leon
4-Scott, A. T.. Ross .Pleasanton
Coax Seminary, E. G. COwles
49,. Pleasanton
7-Moffit, T. c. Williams
-. ..... Pleasanton
HIGH POINT
Frank Warrington, President -.
!. 90. Garden Grove
Bert Gordon, Secretary Garden Grove
John Konklin, Treasurer. -. $50:
;. Garden Grove
Directors
No. 1-Brant, Frank Warrington
:. ;. Garden Grove
McAlister, Charley Smith
:. Garden Grove
-Bradney, Will Waller. Leon
4-High Point, Ben Woolley
;. ;. :. Garden Grove
5-Reynolds, B. A. WINS. !. Leon
6-Spunky Ridge, Grant Dor
sey.. :. Garden Grove
Rocky Point, Harry Zook
>. :. Garden Grove
S-Pleasant Hill, Dolph Kon-
kim. :. Garden Grove
MORGAN
Cyrus Wells, President .Lincville
c. w. Barr, Secretary .... Lineville
Y. B. WATSON, Treasurer .Lineville
No. Elm, James Fenton .Lineville
Pioneer, A. A. Snow Lineville
3-Union, Albert LaFollette
4-Fairview, G. c. Bright :
5-White Oak. j. S. Pixler
Morgan Center, Cyrus
Wells. j. ~. .Lineville
WOODLAND
wi. dIAll1u, IIoSIOeuL 80. :. LCOA
E. H. Carver, Secretary !. Lineville
Eugene Massey, Treasurer. -.
$50. ;. Garden Grove
Directors
No. Riddle, Mont Petty .Lineville
BEAVERS, T. G. Lane. .....
:. :. :. Garden Grove
3-Scratch Eye, S. w. Barry
-. -. -. Leon
4-1reland, Bert Adair. Leon
5-South Woodland, Carl Rains
..LlucNlllS
6-Gnat Ridge, J. H. Lockwood
LlucFllle
Pleasant View, w. T. Spen-
Ger -. LluCVllc
8-Charm, M. Griffin 49,. Leon
Woodland, A. H. Johnston
,# .LlucVlIl0
=
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
TEACHERS MINIMUM WAGE
SCALE
Senate File No. 800

Daily wage based upon two and
one half cents for each per cent of
general average grade on the certifi-
cate of a third grade, two and
three-quarters cents on second
grade up to and including a general
average grade of eighty-five per cent,
and three cents on a first grade as
shown below.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14

Directors
w. M. Wales.
A. L. Belding.
e. j. Blair.
C. F. Fierce.
r. o. Stearns.
WELDON
G. H. Fisher, President.
III. G. Woodbury., Secretary.
f. L. Hall, Treasurer.
Directors
G. H. Fisher.
G. E. Westfall.
ID. 0. Evans.
S. M. Eddy.
Roy McAlister.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-14
Third Grade

The lowest general average grade
for certificate is 65 per cent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
AMERICAN STEAMER SEARCHED
o o o o D D o D o o
HALIFAX ROAD BONDS
BE DELIVERED TODAY

A. telephone message today
from Chairman M. M. Bond,
of the board of county COM
missioners to Commissioner
Jerome D. Maley states that
he is in receipt of wire stat
ing that the money for the
Halifax district road bonds is
on deposit in a New York ]
bank and will be paid over
upon delivery of the bonds.
, Chairman Bond wired author
, ity to deliver the bonds.
II u Il Il II Il II Il u II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
MAJORITY OF ALL VOTES
MUST FAVOR CHARTER

of the city must vote in the affirmative.
else the measure will be lost. Every
qualified voter not voting and every
Illegal vote is a vote against the pro-
posed charter.
1t is not known just how such a
blunder came to be made in the pro-
posed charter. 1t can be taken as a
foregone conclusion that no such pro-
vision was intended by the ones who
fostered the bill, and they can hardly
accuse opponents of the bill of insert
ing the provision as a joker for the
reason that opponents of the measure
had no hand in its preparation and
passage.
This statement will probably call
forth another avalanche of sarcasm
and insinuation from the "daddies of
the scheme" on the shoulders of the
editor of the Gazette News for telling
the people the truth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
ANCLO-fRENCH ESCAPE
TRAP SET BY BULCARS

SALONIkA, Dec. 11.-Though forced to fall
back the Anglo-French troops escaped the trap by
which the Bulgars intended to cut them off from
their base here. For time the Allies situation was
Icritica and only by the sacrifice of artillery did
they managed to maintain their front unbroken.
Engineers arriving from the Serbian front last
might, today began helping to fortify Salonika
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
FURNITURE STORES CLOSED
DURING FUNERAL SERVlcI

The Halifax Furniture store and
Bingham & Maley company's stores
we're closed Friday afternoon during
the funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. C. H. Lane and employees of
the stores acted as pallbearers with
the addition of S. w. O'Brien and Ar
thur B. Leete, close personal friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. The four bear
ers from the stores were A. X. Bro
kaw, A. M. Harrison, w. r. Smith,
and ]. H. Campbell, the first three
being from the Bingham & Maley
company store, while Mr. Campbell is
employed with Mr.. Lane in the Hall
fax Furniture store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
OTHERWISE BILL
WILL BE DEFEATED
PROVISION IN PROPOSED COM
MISSION CHARTER FOR DAY
ToNA DIFFERENT FROM MOST
BILLS OF THIS NATURE.

Another material defect, evidently
not intended by the ones who fostered
the passage of the proposed commits
sion charter for the city of Daytona.
has been discovered. Most acts of
the legislature which are to be sub
mitted to the vote of the people pro-
vide that the measures shall become
effective when ratified by a majority
of the votes cast" at an election.
This paste-pot and scissors bill upon
which the people of Daytona are to
vote on the 4th of January, however,
is different. 1t provides that the same
shall "be in force and effect only upon
and after the approval or ratification
of the same by a majority of the quail
fled voters of said city of Daytona. -
Lawyers, generally, construe this tc
mean just what it says and the attor
ney general of Florida has rendered a
like opinion.
There are now nearly $50 registered
voters in the city of Daytona. The,
are, OF course, not all qualified, and
many OF them will not qualify by pay
ing the necessary poll tax. The pro
vision of the bill, however, means tha
majority of all the qualified voter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

say that you want to talk to Santa
Claus.
Little folks who have no telephone
can write Santa Claus letter and
mail it so as to reach him when he Is
at the Daily News office Monday even
ing. Just address the letter: Santa
Claus care Daily News. Tell him
your name and age, where you live
and what you want him to bring you
| for Christmas.
Remember the time-only one hour
Monday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
PENF|ELD MAY BE
CALLED FROM vienna

WASHINGTON Dec. 41.-Ambassador Pen
field has notified the state department that he de-
livered the AncOna note to Austria. Thursday and
will be published Monday. 1t is known that the
note demands an immediate disavowal of the
sinking of the Ancona and assurances that inter
national law will be observed hereafter.
Secretary Lansing refuses to discuss the recep-
ton given the note in Austria but officials expect
Austria will vigorously defend the action of the
submarine commander. A crisis which would re-
suit in the withdrawal of Ambassador Penfield
from Vienna is very probble, according to officials
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
MANY YOUNGSTERS
TO TALK TO SANTA
MANAGER ROWE WILL PLACE Ex-
IRA OPERATORS ON DUTY TO
FACILITATE TELEPHONE SER.
VICE MONDAY EVENING.

In order to facilitate the telephone
service Monday evening between the
hoars of TOO and 500 o'clock, when
Santa Claus will be at the Daily News
offices to talk to the little folks. Man
ager Rowe. of the East Florida Tele-
phone company, states that he will
place extra operators on duty at the
exchange. 1t is anticipated that Old
Santa will be kept busy talking to
the little people during his brief SO
journ in Daytona.
He wants every little boy and girl
who has d telephone in Daytona, Sea
breeze and Daytona Beach. to call hin
up between 700 and 500 O'CLOCK
Monday evening. Just call 1S-Red ant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

PRENcH DRY CLEANERS
AND OVERS In sDAYToNA.
oIoves ard slippers. One Day
Services. 21 Magnolia avenue.
phone 23e Green. Headquarters:
New Yorle-London Paris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
TAX ON BANK CHECKS
SEEMS TO BE UNPOPULAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-President Wilson
faces mutiny in the house and senate over his tax
measures and preparedness plans. His suggestion
to add bank checks, gasoline and automobiles to
the list of articles to bear war tax is developing op
position in many parts of the country. 1t is claimed
by his opponents that the profits on war supplies
should provide the additional revenues needed by
the government as the manufacturers of munitions
are the only ones proftng by the war. Many con-
greSSrnen are 1ukewarm over the continental
army scheme owing to the uncertainty in recruit
ing. Congressman and senators are being flooded
with letters urging big standing army.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
WILL ASK CONGRESS FOR MILLION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Secretary Daniels
announced today that he will ask congress for a
million dollars to equip the government navy yard
at Philadelphia and for building dreadnaughts.
He also hopes to have the navy yards at Norfolk,
New York. Puget Sound and Mare Island building
ships soons>