davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
CHAPTER XIV.
Pink and Prosperous.

his scarf. came to Heapyile
and gave his name at the Heap House
as rRufns wallingford He did not
register because of an injured right
hand. which was wrapped up In a silk
handkerchief. The. landlord. however.
was kind enough TO register for: him.
and by request put " rs In. the
name. 80 80. -.
I'VE amt got n room with q bath.
but the barber shop across the street
has a tub that 1t rent out for % cents
q BATH" he informed w~aningford. sur
veying with distended eyes the assert
ment OF luggage with which bis distn
guished looking visitor was surround
ed "Going away on the 2.40?'
mo; | think I'll make this my head.
quarters for awhile responded Wal
lingfords II may stay several weeks"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Wallingford. aided by mis- friend Daw,
who il running as a reform" mayoralty
candidate. and by Tim Measen. boss. II
trying to BUY the residence Of Harry
Griswald. terra Gotta manufacturer. he
offers 10000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
DIVORCED FRIDAY. SHE WEDS SUNDAY
 IN NORTH WILTON

Separated from her husband last Friday by decree given her last Friday in the superior court in this city, Mrs. James A. Johnson of South Norwa1k, was married two days af- terward to s. Woodwork Merrill of New York
 Mrs. Johnson and MT. Merrill were married at the North Wilton church Wilton, by Rev. L. W. Holland Mrs Johnson is 27 years old. Her maiden name was Florence Margaret Weed.
 s. w. Merrill is a member of the firm of the s. w. Merrill advertising agency of New York. He is a des- -cendant of a prominent family. One of his grandrnothers was a daughter of General Mead. who fought as a Union commander in the Civil war His other grandmother was a cousin of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt founder of the Vanderbilt fortune. MT. Merri1Fs grandfather was Robert Merrill, who manufactured ship compasses for the United States navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
AUTO PASSENGER KILLED BY TRAIN;
 GAR UNSCATHED
Coroner Finds None Criminal ly Responsible for New
 Canaan Mishap.

One of the strangest eases that have Phelan in many years was investigat- ed by him in Stamford yesterday and "Wednesday as a result of the fatal collision of a train and an automobile bearing a party of Waterbury resi- dents After investigation he an nounced that none could be held crinn- inalIy responsible.
 Joseph 9Gaurenzkes of 29 Poplar street, Waterbury, was killed and sev- eral others were injured Sunday when an engine on a New Canaan division train struck the automobile. Despite the fatality, there was scarcely a mark on the automobile.
 According to the testimony received by Coroner Phelan, who was in Stam- ford yesterday and Wednesday, the Waterbury party was lost and dldn t know the roads in the yneighborhood of the Camp avenue crossing. The driver had seen an automobile pass the crossing and he followed. Just as the tail end of the car was passing over the tracks. a New Canaan train shot by, the left step of the engine cab struck the motor car and the persons in the back seat were hurled from their positions into the roadway. Noth- ing son the car was broken and scarce ly a. mark was found on it afterward. sAGaurenzke was killed. He had in juries on his head and chest and was internally hurt.
 Inquiry yesterday revolved around engineer of the train blew the whistle. Occupants of the car say he didn't Matt O. See1ey, the engineer, said he did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
Summary OF THE
 War News

The statement is made by the Russian war office in a review of the recent fighting in Galicia, that the Austro-G German advance has been made at great cost In two days fighting near. Stry the Teutonic forces are said to have lost tens of thousands of men'' and on one section of 38 miles on the Galician front between May 29 and June 15. their losses are placed at between 120,0oo and 15O,OOO.
 Reports from Berlin and Vienna. however, indicate that the Russians are being pushed back steadily all along the front.
 A Berlin despatch expresses doubt whether former Premier zenizeIos of Greece; in case of his return to power, will be un- condttionaI1y in favor of going to war. The deadlock on Gal 1ipoli peninsula and the report ed failure of Bulgaria and Ru- mania to accept the latest offers of the allies are advanced as req sons for this view.
 The heaviest fighting of sev-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
NORTH END FOLKS GLAD TO FURTHER
 GRAND ST. BRIDGE
CConamunicated.)

i For twenty-five years the citizens have been waiting for the opportunity l to get a bridge across the river. in the Ivicinitys,o of Grand street, on the west side of the river and Arctic street on the east side. The chance has been afforded and on Saturday when the voters go to the polls they will find as ! Question Number Four the propqst- ktion to bond the city for this project. I That there has been a need all this time, increasing proportionately as the time sped on, for such a bridge is rea1@f ized by the citizens of the districts di- rectly affected. The voters in this ! section are expected to cast their bal lots in favor of the bridge. That the bridge will benefit the entire city had. not been generally appreciated until the efforts of the Citizens Improve meth association brought out the in formation SO forcib1y they have done in the past week.
 i Development of the city seems to demand, speakers have said of late, 1 that another means of interconmuni- i cation across the r!ver be given. For three-quarters of a mile in this man ufacturing district, skirted by thiclkly populated residential districts, there is no crossing. The bridge would save much time for the factories and the citizens.
 If the bridge but accomplished one thing, a relief for the center city con gestion, it would be well worth while the opponents of tl'- particular prop osition assert There is now but one street leading entirely through the city, yet with the opening of this new bridge woud come another such high way. Further away from the natural center crowding the continuous high way would be particularly advantage ous and the merchants, where stores are located in close proximity, would be benefited inestinably. With the development of the prop
 erty in the section by its being in creased in prominence through the To- cation of the brid~o and the advan- 1 tages to accrue through the more
 ready routes for fire and ambulance
 apparatus, the city will be well pre- pared for establishing the new bridge.
 The bond issue asked for approval i is S22o. 900, but competent engineering
 authority gives information that the | structure may be erected at a consid- ,l erable saving in this figure.
 | A vote for Sthe bridge would be a l.vote for progress.
 Pull the lever of Question No 4
 strongly to the left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

has been no essential change. All German attacks. were repulsed durins the 18th. On the NareW front there were no engagements during the day.
 ftOn the Bzura, above Socha aczew,N we repulsed on the 18th attacks by small German forces The battle continues.
 zHFierce engagements took place on the 18th between the town of Lubac- zow and the San and ins the region of the village of Krakowiec. On the Dneister front on the night of the 16th in the sector between the Tismenitza and the Stry rivers the enemy was thrown back in disorder.
 'tOur notable captures on the Dneis- ter above Zurawna in the course of the 14th and 18th included POP officers and 8,544 men, six guns, 21 machine guns, caissons and other booty.
 f'On the 18th the enemy crossed the Dneister above and below Nizniow. The fighting continues.
 f'In the direction of Chotin, between the Pruth and the Dneister, we pressed the enemy on the 16th.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
CARRANZA WILL AID
 RED CROSS RELIEF

Washington, June 18.-John R. Silliman, United States consular agent at Vera Cruz, today, advised the American Red Cross that General Carranza would do everythingS possi- ble to facilitate the work at Vera Cruz of Charles J. O'Connor, who has been sent to Mexico to personally df- rect the operations of the Red Cross in southern Mexico.
 Mir. O'Connor; who sailed from Gal weston for Vera Cruz Tuesday, will be joined at Vera Cruz by MT. Shank lin, American consul general at Mex tco City, and the two will proceed to the Mexican capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
RTHGARIA GIVES TERMS
 FOR ENTERING STRUGGLE.

Berlin. June 1s-Information reaching Berlin from Sofia is to the effect that Bulgaria, in her last com nunication to the powers in the mat ter of her participation in the war, refers to her expectation as part of he. reward of the restitution of the territory she ceded to Rumania, and of portions of Greek and Serbian Macedonia
 Bulgaria is described as demanding precise details as to what she will be given and the understanding here is that she is endeavorin to avoid a definite answer to the allies, thus 1eav- ing the way open to further negotia,- tiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
Official
 VIEWS OF War
RUSSIAN

Petrograd, June 18-A notable sue cess by the Russians on the Dnaister above Zurawna on June IA and Is, resulted in the capture of S,746 men, according to an official statement is sued at the war office last night forces also are report ed to have been hurled back on the same front further to the southeast while another force which crossed the Dneister below Nizniow was destroyed. No comment is made oh the action be- tween Lubaczow and the San.
 The statement is as follows:
 ~+tIn the region west of Nieaen there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

$2. .OO Chiffon VeiIs SIPS $1.75 Linette Auto coats ~ SIPS $2.25 Linette Auto coats ~ S1.48 $500 Cloth Coats SPAS White Cloth Coats $4.9s to s15.O0 All our CoIored Cloth Goats. medium
 and heavy weight formerly priced
 $11.OO to $2O.OO. Sale Price $3.25 $4.OO Guaranteed Raincoats ..s $2.4 AS $500 Guaranteed Raincoats $3. 98 $7.OO Guaranteed Raincoats S4.z5 All the better grades at greatly re- $2.75 white Iceland fox fur
 ScarfS $1.9S $500 white Iceland fox fur
 $500 white Iceland fox fur
 $7.5O white Iceland fox fur
 scarfs -.. $5.9S 62c Percaline Petticoats 35c $1 .0O Percaline Petticoats . 62c $1.5O Silk Petticoats 9Sc $25O Silk Petticoats --.--.- $1.75 $4.OO Silk Petticoats S2 AS $5.OO Silk PetticOats ..... $3 AS 75c Odd Lot Waists 3Sc 75c Striped Waists 48c $1.OO Odd Lot Waists ......4 .48c SLIP New White Lingerie Waists 75c $1.35 New White Lingerie Waists 9Sc $2.25 New White Lingerie Waists
 $S 100. New White Lingerie Waists SIPS silk waists ... 75c $1.5O silk waists ... 98e $500 Black or White siIk Waists
 oo =; :. e,.,; $1-9S ....... $2 .4s $4.5O Chiffon Waists $2. .98 $4.OO CoIored Silk Sample Waists
 MAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

eral weeks is now in progress on the western front, in consequence of the new attacks by the French and British. Each side is sus- taining severe losses, and a1- though reports from Berlin and Paris are at variance, it is evil dent that the French have made some gains in the district north of Arras, northwestern France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

$1 .25 coIored hemp straw hats 2oc $1.5O coIored hemp straw hats 4Sc $2.5O cOIored hemp straw hats .1oc On all better grades prices cut pro
 portiOnateIy.
 SIPS Genuine Panama hats 9Sc $1.z5 Madagascar panama hats .75c $2.25 genuine panama hats - $1.4S $3 % genuine panama hats ... $1.9S $4.0O genuine panama hats .- $Z-SS $500 genuine panama hats AS 89c Corduroy Tam oshanters =. .o9c soc White Ratine Hats 2oc 69c ChiIdren's white duck hats .SSc $1 .25 ChiIdren's- trimmed hats --. 4Sc $1.75 ChiIdren's trimmed hats 7oc r$2.5O ChiIdren'S trimmed hats 9Sc $S.5O Children's trimmed hats $1-48 $4.5O ChiIdren's trimmed hats S1.S0 $5.5O ChiIdren's trimmed hats -$2. AS 35c Cherry sprays 1Sc soc Flower sprays .:-.- 1Sc Prices on all flowers cut to less than
 half.
 Flower vvreaths less than half prices. $1.OO white rattne skirts ..-.-. 75c $1 .OO White pique skirts .-.. .75c $2.5O Black and white check
 skirts $1.9S $2.75 dark cloth skirts $1.9S $4.25 Black and white check
 Ss 50 BriIIiantine Skirts $2. .9S $500 White Corduroy Skirts s- $4.25 $4.OO White Serge Skirts $3.SS $3.25 White Garbardine Skirts $2.69 SIPS White Pioue Skirts 9Sc $2.0O White PiQue Skirts $1.4S $7.O0 black taffeta silk separate A
 Skirts 4A.So soc Made Lace VeiIs 19c 75c Made Lace Wells 3Sc S1.OO Made Lace Wells 4Sc soc Chiffon veils .....-.. 25c S1 .OO Chiffon Wells 4Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

$500 White, Black and Sand Color
 Crepe de Chine Waists .... $3.48 $1.5O Awning Striped Shirt
 Waists 96c $500 Trimmed Hats ....9 98c $3.5O Trimmed Dress Hats - SIPS $500 Trimmed Dress Hats ..Si 98 $6.OO and $7.0O Trimmed Dress Hats
 $z-4o $500 Trimmed Dress Hats . S3.48 $9.OO Trimmed Dress Hats -. $S.98 All better grades formerly priced
 from $500 to $3O.OO now immensely
 reduced in price,
 200 Wide Silk Tafeta Ribbons 10c yd soc Wide Silk Taneta Ribbons 15c yd 4Oc Wide Fancy Tafeta Ribbons
 zoe yd 69c 8 inch Satin Ribbon ..... 25c 3Sc Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbons 25c yd soc Wide Fancy Ribbons -. .25c yd soc White and Black Silk Moire 4oe S'VRRis W1ite and Black SIX NJ Moire se
 Ribbons 19c yd $1.OO Ostrich IoIun1es .4Sc $1.5O Ostrich PIuEnes ......z5 z5c $2.OO Ostrich Fumes ......... 9Sc $500 Ostrich Fumes. .48 $4.OO Ostrich Fumes .......-.. $1.9S Better grades from >$5, % to $15.OO at
 half prices. &
 NEarabout Feather Capes and Boas
 Half Prices.
 $1.OO chiffon neck ruffs .... 4Sc $1.5O n1aIine neck ruffs ........ 75c $1.75 maline neck ruffs ..-.... 98c $2.5O maIine neck ruffs . $1.75 S3 % Tna1ine neck 1.uffs ...... f$1 .9S $1.25 Silk Scarfs for Hats 75c Silk Hat Bands 25c, 48c, 75c, 9sc,
 1.25.
 $65O Fibre Silk Sweaters ... $4.75 soc straw bathing hats .. 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
 SCHEDULED FOR JULY 21

The United States civil service com mission announces the following ex- aminations:
 Gardener, male, July 21, 1915; me chanicaI draftsman (male), office of the chief of ordnance, war depart ment.
 For information applicants should call on the local secretary at the reg listrv window of the main post office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
Contracts For Germany's
 Harvests Made. Void

Berlin, June. is-Fhe federal coun- Gil has declared void all contracts of sale affecting the 1915 harvest in rye, wheat, spelt, barley and oats and also crude sugar so far as the contracts call for delivery until August 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
NATUREOPATHY

DIR. F. B. SMITH, Graduate Blumer college of Natureopathy. All dis eases. Only office in the city un- der personal supervision of the eminent Dr. Blumer. Consultation free. 5O0-502, Conn. National Bank Bldg. Elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
FRENCH

Paris, June 18.@The report on the progress of hostilities issued by the French war office this afternoon con- sisted of ten words. It said there was nothing to add to the announcement given out last night.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Five persons were injured in a ho- tel fire at North ToHawanda, N. Y. The damage was ssO,0O
 Several persons were killed and considerable property damaged by tornado near Aber daan, s.. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

ACea S&AA S@oy - Snappy new Style Striped Voile w a hl Dress with the new Quak- CT Collar and other styles too, sizes 16 to A As sorted colors S1 1.39u Then we have a splen- did assortment of the pop uIar styles and materials price $1 .981 82. .98y S3. .98, S4. .99.
 White Wash D re s s1 Skirts 98c, S4.19y1 S1 .39, S1.69.
 The prettiest selection sof the new large Quaker Collars and Sets as well as the big Cretonne and Or gandie Collars in the city at the pf1ce.
 23c
 Why pay 39c elsewhere. Come see them.
 Kayser's Short Silk Gloves, White and Black. 49c pr.
 Ladies' Bathing Suits
 If it's anywhere 'ss we save you some money it's right here. S1.49 to &4.98. Come see them you II like them. Chil- dren's 98c, Misses S1 .19, &1.29.
 Cotton Annette Keller man one Piece Suits 49c.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS of the standard, reliable kind at 3 little less than. you'll pay elsewhere. A trial is all we ask; you'll then see it pays to come to Kline's..
 All Arrow. Brand Col lars He.
 SC White Handker- chiefs Be.
 25c Paris Garters 19C.
 25c BaIbriggan Under wear 23c.
 soc Balbriggan Law renee Underwear 39c.
 $1.OO Lawrence Balbrig- gan Union Suits 89c.
 59c Nainsook Union Suits 44c.
 35c Police and Dress Suspenders 21 C.
 39c to 49c Leather Belts
 1cc Work sox Sc pr.
 15c .Sox. of all kinds a2Ic.
 s1.oo Dress Shirts 69c.
 $1.OO. to $1.5O Bathing Suits 59c.
 25c Silk Forn-in-Hand Ties 19c.
 $1.00 Pongee Pajamas 89c.
 Al soc Work Shirts NG.
 Barefoot Sandals 39C, 49c, 59c.
 All Leather Play OK lords. Brown and Black. Any size 98c pr.
 Biggest assortment or Boys HsHydegrade' Wash ! Suits for the money to be found anywhere in the city, ages 3 to 8, A9C, S9Cg 69cy 89C, 98c
 The new Hand Shocked Middfes 98C. s:zz z =s:;EEz=z=:zE :Ezz sQNl Contracts For Germany's
 Harvests Made. Vol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
", WI LII BE EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE sA

in feather bsh skirt iH gtH He d doa black silk wnt Sm p the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Miss Elizabeth Hawkhurst and Mrs. Daniel Banks, Of Sea, Cliff, N. J., twin sisters, celebrated their s5th birsa- day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
CARDS AND RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF VISITING FRIEND

Mrs. Isabel W. Cornwall. of Patter-
son, n. Y. entertained very delight
fully at her winter home on South
Ridgewood avenue, Tuesday after
noon in honor of her friend and guest,
Mrs. Theodore S. Wood, of New York.
Cards were enjoyed from 200 until
400 o'clock. followed by reception
until the hour of zoe o'clock.
Seven tables were engaged at cards
and prize was provided for the win
ner at each table. The several prizes
we're secured by Mrs. G. +. Schneider
Mrs. l.. \. Balloon, Mrs. Ira II. Miller.
Mrs. William IIoene, Mrs. Horace
Howser, Mrs. w. NJ. Hankns and
Miss Edith Newell.
During the reception which fol
lowed the cards, the guests were en-
,crtaiNcd with music by The ncsrland
orchestra and several vocal selections
by Mrs. Swihart, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room. presided over by Mrs. w.
NJ. Haukins and Mrs. +. W. Pope. as
sisted by Mrs. T. +. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
j. ID. c. Morris. Mrs. f. J. Niver and
Miss Flora Schneider. The rooms
were beautifully decorated for the
event.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
TRi-STATE SALARY
LIMIT TO BE CUT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16. - The
salary limit in the Tri-State league
MAY DC reduced 10 $lG8 per month al
the annual meeting of the league
which opened here today. According
to Max S. Erdman, president of the
Allentown club. the only way a small
baseball town baseball team can be
kept going, without mourning heavy
losses, is by keeping the players
salaries and expenses at the lowest
possible figure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
FORMER RESIDENT OF DELAND
DIES IN CHICO, CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Collins, who are
in Daytona in connection with the
special edition of the GaZetteNewS,
to be issued next month. received
word today of the death of Mrs Col
Inns father. w. II. Tawney, at Chico,
Mr.. Tawney was for many years a
resident of DeI.and and known also
in this city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Frank Ridlon and MY
Marston. cousins of Mrs VI
ley. VINO nave been S.si;..-
Mrs. Stanley at their WHIT
on North Ridgewood avenue f.'
this morning for Miami.
spend a week or ten days at u"
and Palm Beach before Iea'.
Mrs. Marston's home in Oah!a....
Mrs. Ridlon is from BrookliAr.
and had been with Mr. and Mt.
ley since early in the sea~''''
Marston joining her sister " b.
Gently. They were accomp"'..''
Miami by Mrs. Louise Ie-
cousin of Mrs. c. B. Fogs' "-
travel with them to San 49,,
Mrs. Dennis had been visiting vi
Fogg at their winter home IL
breeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
"CHiMNEY FIRE"
CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

The fire department responded to
an alarm from the j. f. Stillman
home, South Ridgewood avenue on
Tuesday evening. The fire amounted
to but little SCOT in chimney fue
having become ignited. causing the
appearing of Il blaze that looked like
the real conflagrant article. 1t was
quickly eXtnguished and no damage
of consequence was done.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
Blessing in HAPPINESS.

Happiness, like mercy, is twice
blessed; it blesses those who are most
intimately associated with it, and it
blesses all those who see it, hear it,
feel it. touch it, or breathe the same
atmospnere.-Kate Douglas Wiggin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

will play an important part in the
Panama-Pacifc exposition which
opens in San Francisco this week
In the palace of transportation there
will be displayed every device OF
transportation from bicycle to balloon.
Probably the largest unit exhibition
in the palace will be the locomotive
recently sent out by the burlington.
1t weighs 413,OOO pounds and is S.
feet long.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
Ferhl-5 He Had None.

A fellow lbs rs face shaved, hair
cut, shoes u0lishC !, clothes pressed
and hat brushed, tIcN pays no atten.
ton whatever to his ullapdatcd con-
science.-'rolCdo BLADE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
ARE YOU GOING?

WEDNESDAY EVENlNGThe midNweek
Methodist church. Come out!. It will do good.
THURSDAY EvENING-The great pianist Sir Edward Baxter
wonderful performs the Admission
prayer meeting FREE WELCOME; Soc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17
Measures Heart Current.

The heart of the average man
makes about one three.thousandth of
u volt Of electricity at every beat
and an instrument sensitive enough to
measure it has been invented
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

Prof. c. r. NJ. Sheppard. county su-
perintendent of schools, came over
from DeLand Tuesday and will be here
for a few days while visiting the
schools of this vicinity. Part of the
superintendent business here is in
relation to the opening of an additional
room in the Kingston school,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

**For Sale-Ford roadster with
shock absorbers, special radiator,
Master vibrator and special body. In
quire manager, Clarendon Garage.
Seabreeze. 15S-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

Mrs. c. II. Corpe. of Jacksonville. a
former resident of this city and also
OF Ormond is visiting Mrs W " Ed
mondson at Holly Hill. Mrs. Corpe
will spend the week with Mrs Ed
mondson. She has been visiting
friends in Ormond for several weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

Bungalow, $500 rooms, bath, fire
place, all improvements, large plot;
terms to suit; 20 minutes by proposed
trolley. +. H. Herrick. Port Orange,
Fla. 159-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

sFor Rent-Six-room house, fur
nished: all modern conveniences. In
auire So South Palmetto or this
office. l5S-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

*One more day. and then the must
cal treat of the season, Sir Perry, in
piano concert. NJ. f. church tomorrow
night. Admission soc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

THOMAS Haskins. latest ~o1er'
dances taught. private lessons BY az.
pointnent. Phone 53.bIue Desp7A1
Hotel. Cess lesson Thursday evening
800 tc 10000. lG".'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-17

A. Il. Baton, a brother of Mrs. l..
Clark Leonardy, of this city, who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardy
for week or ten days at their home,
ing on his return to Washington, DC.