davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
REPUBLIC WILL
LOAD ON SOUND

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is
The steamer Republic, formerly
the German steamer Walkure,
which was recently salved by a
San Francisco firm from the bot
tom of Guam harbor, has been
refitted and will proceed to Puget
Sound for a cargo for Vladivostok.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
What's Doing
Tuesday

Tacoma Tigers VS.. Chicago Col
ored Giants; Athletic park.
Election day; polls open 8 a.
m. to s p. m.
Second day of Clean Up
week.
Passion Week services; Colon
ial theater; noon.
Justice to the Mountain" club
meets at Commercial club rooms;
women welcome; election returns
to be received; p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
CONFIRMS VILLAS DEATH

Ell PASO. April1S.-General
Gavira announced today he had
received the confirmation of Gen.
Villas death from Gov. Enriquez
of Chihuhua.
Saortly before this information
was given out, Gen. Bell told Gen.
Funston he believed the entire
story of finding Villas body was
manufactured in Juarez.
Hunting Villas body became a
secondary matter with the mill
tary authorities today. The pro-
lection of the American troops in
Mexico was the main thing which
concerned the officers.
Gen. Pershing has returned to
Namiquipa, midway along the line
of communication, to watch the
situation more closely.
If the body fails to be that of
Villa, authorities claim taht
neither the Americans nor the
MeXicans have an idea as to his
whereabouts.
Telegraph wires are down and
information is slow in travelling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
YOUNG'S CASE Is
LAST GRAFT TRIAL

OLYMPIA, April 1S.-Attorney
General Tanner announced last
night that the prosecutions in the
Gillies graft scandal had come to
an end with the acquittal of Ar
thur Young of Tacoma, and that
no further charges would be filed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18

WASHINGTON, d. c., April
1S.--Amendments to the army
reorganization bill, including the
proposed plan to create military
training schools were defeated
yesterday in the senate on. the
eve of the measures passage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
Wednesday

Tacoma Tigers VS.. Chicago
Giants; Athletic park.
Passion Week services; Co
lonial theater; noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18
RENEW VILLA CHASE

SAN ANTONIO, April lS.-Ad-
vsnced American detachments
hurried toward Satevo today with
the renewal of the chase OF villa
under a new plan.
Gen. Funston said that the
troops couldn't go beyond Setevo
with the present lines of commu-
nication. 1t remains with the
war department to obtain the use
of the railroads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-18

J. A. Sproule of the Cow
Butter Store says that they
sold SO much butter lost
week that there was not
enough to go around.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23
COUNCIL FIXES LEVY
At The OLD FIGURE
rs Cents For General Purposes,
5 Cents For B0ddS.

tn city council met last night for
me purpose Of completing tbe work
- laying the levy for the coming
year as agreed upon a the meeting
"a Tuesday August g Tire levy was
Fixed n - cents on each sIa0 Of val
a8loH - cents for general eitg pur=
poses and cents for bonded iadebt-
eauess ice same a. last year This
will produce a revenue Of $29551 for
general city purposes and s4,22f L.
apply to the bonded Indebtedness
County Court Fixes Levy.
Late yesterday afternoon the coun-
ty Court also completed Its work Of
fixing the various levies which viii
be- as follows For general county
purposes. - cents; for district roads
outside of Martinsburg. 5 eents fer
special roads on ali districts 3
eanl FOR special roads in 0peauon
district. 20 cents There was no
change in the figures previously give
en- ia the Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23
STRIKERS PERSIST
AND ARE PAID OFF
Berkeley Wooden Mills Temper
arily Closed.

There were no Developments in the
trlke situation at the Berkeley
Wooden Mills today and the entire
aHuD was eleaed down this morn
mr. resulting in from 200 to pa op
aaa.IQes being thrown ont Of employ
aeHl The striking spiHaora declare
6Ey will not return 10 work until
mer request for a guarantee of II
minimum wage 81 &i75 per day aud a
18eeHt Gun is granted.
The management says the mills
arc only fesed temporarily and not
becaa#e f tbe striking spinners. and
that operations will be resumed snort.
~ ~ fhev oxpect To full the places
made ae5u - G9e strikers The
mill 5aa4t Gay tha4 made propo
sIion M morning 10 fhe striifcr
which a declined The men wore
then paid Of and the company OK
poets soon f. #al fhelr places An
officer of Sire m5H stated mat the mon
o-aqal 90 during the pass three
months and .ome had made aa nigh
As $500 per day
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23

ternational News Service
agton. Aug. 23-Settlement
uestions in dispute between
Eacto government Of Mexico
United states is expected by
/ Wilson before election
! Lansing and Ambas ador
10 Wen into conference %.
Ferfect arraugements for he
of the JOINT commission #
ted that Asbury Park or
arby New Jersey summer Fl
be chosen as the mee-in
his will put The commission
e TO the summer White
SO that President Wilson VIII
able at all times for consul
ambassador Arredondo viii
move his staff to The place
so that he can keep Car
hlly advised of every hing
koing on.
|rst task of the commission
10 decide whether the Perish.
|dition shall be withdrawn
|xico. II is considered certain
will be agreed upon speed.
also expected thar a neutral
be fixed early in tRe nego.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23
THE SCHOOL LEVY
TOTALS 83 CENTS
ON $500 THIS YEAR
Estimate Is Approved BY the
Board OF Education.
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
A SIG, 600 Building Is To Be
Erected For the Colored
Schools - Prof. HauVer Is
Elected To High School.

Al the annual tcssion Of Martins.
burg Board Of Education. held Tues
day nght according to law. the school
levy as formulated SEVERAL weeks
since in the annual estimates and
published since lben in The Journal
was confirmed This will be - cents
on the 500 for The Teachers Fund.
netting $29,tGt 90. &c cents for the
Building Fund. netting $2450530, The
sinking fund tax remains the same
ms last yoar cents on the 500. and
will realize slightly over $4,000 The
total valuation Of property real, per-
sonal and public works Is s7023.727,-
u The increase in the Building
Fund levy is % provide for the cree
ton Of seboofhouse for Tho eolored
scholars and he building fun levy
proper would have been but y cents
on the 500. The additional q will
net Sf6.85694 which Will cover tho
cost Of the now odifice 10 be erect
cd on the site Of tho Old ramshack-
~ structure on West Martin street.
The increase in tho Teachers Fund
levy is 10 provide an addition of
$3.50 Ia tho salaries for teachers,
made necessary by fhc employment
NJ now teacher a the High School
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23
VIRGINIA TO QUARANTINE.

= Richmond Aug. 23=At meet
: ing OF health officers and phy
= sieIaas held here en- the call Of
. State Health Commissioner Ell
= mon G Williams. resolution
was adopted declaring Virginia to
be ia state Of quarantine against
= all areas injected with infantile
= paralysis. .llf|iVe AT noon An
. gust - A committee was ap-
. pointed to work ont details of
The quarantine and the whole
= natter will be passed on formal
~ By the state board of health on
2 Thursday Plans outlined IN
: clude supervision OF all passen-
8 ger traffic from points outside
the state and The exclusion Of all
. persons from the infectcl areas
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23
Railroad Executives Ask VIII
son For Future Assurance.
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION
EXPECTED BY CONGRESS
In the Meantime, the Railroad
Presidents Are Trying 70
Formulate Counter Proposal
10 President Wilson.
tBy international News Service

10y iffAgf tie Af@fisaA tf-sf@
Washington Aug % -LcgisHasa
means for meeting counter.sugge ..aas
made by the railroads Of The country
in the negotiations for the settlemea
of he threatened strike were disH
ed by President Wilson today win
Senator Eawfauds and Representa-
Adamson charmen Of the senate and
hoase utter state commerce COUNT
tnee Af5er e3avassing the strii1a
aaaaa aor more than an honr H
congressional leaders declared f
no Immediate legislation dealing aa
tile wage dispute was expected
was understood however. that tae
leaders talked over the POSSIBLE Of
referring the whole problem of lae
islation. to prevent similar criae5 IN
the future 10 the recently-created
joint subcommittee on railroad Iega-
laian. which has ample authority ID
investigate all phases Of the traH
portauon problem Senator >es
lands Is chairman and Represe1 Ize
Adamsau viee.cdairman Of thu a
mIttec.
BEGINNING Of Legislative Probjeo.
The conference today was IT, BE-.
ginning Of legislative problem cen
nected with The strike. Thf con.
eressional leaders said tho would
meet NE president again er he had
conferred with the railr ri exe@fr
tiVes
President Wilson laid l.are the
congress oaaI leaders estiont
made be t6e railroad resa lis for
the modification Of Presdeat dIson's
trfko settlement plan ra abroad
presidents have asked Pres bit WI.
SON for uranees tha feaa means
viii be provided for prevent re-.
carronce cf the present aia crisis.
They suggested Thai faa com
mission be created along inc OF
the caeadian industrial which
world nave authority % with
wage disputes. The plan Id not
be- in the nature of comaa ry ar
bjratloU, and the prlpo#a' minis
SION would have no power niofee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23
WITH MAR0ONS
|WILL BE PLAYED OFF

hent Jamison has notified the
|ment Of tho Chambersburg
|rtinsburg clubs that the two
les. played in Chambersburg
|eks ago. will be played off
/ is to be played as the sec.
be Of a double-header in Mar
on either August Is or 20
second as the night-eap Of
bill in Chambersburg eth
kmber or , as the manage
nay elect
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23
OPENED FOR BUSINESS

Barber Shop, formerly occupied by
Geo. NJ. Moley Three first class bar
beers in attendance
8 % Ip It p. r. FLETCHER.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23

ON PAGE SIX
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23

Probably showers and cooler tonight;
fair and cooler Thursday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE sTX)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
Don1ir,ick Made President
Of the County Convention

Aull, but both Messrs. Keitt and
Johrstone withdrew, and Mr.. Aull
was elected by acclamation. There
were no other contests.
Woodrow Wilson was endorsed for
re-nomi alton at the hands of the
National Democratic convention, but
no Instructions were issued to the
delegates to the State convention
TIE endorsement of the president was
by rising vote, the reso-
luton being introduced by Mr.
eugene S. Blease.
Mr.. NJ. J. Longshore and DR.. Geo.
Y. Hunter were elected vice presi-
dents of the co-vent:o--.
Mr.. Frank R. Hunter was chosen
county chairman and Mr.. H. H.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
INSURANCE help FOR
"WHOM IT CONCERNS
BRIEF STATEMENT ISSUED BIZ
SENATOR McLAURIN
Meeting of Warehouse Association in
Columbia Wednesday viii Be
Important Gathering. :.

An interesting announcement, ad-
dressed "to whom it may concern"
was isseud by Senator Jno. L. Nc
Laurin, State Warehouse Commission
er, in connection with the insurance
situation on Sunday, The statement
follows:
$40 Whom it May Concern:
"Any insurer of South Carolina
who is unable to procure sufficient
insurance through the regular chan
nels may be. benefited by calling on
me at my Office in the building occu-
pied by the State warehouse commits
sion, corner Gervais and Pulaski
streets, Columbia, S. c."
Last week call was issued by SEN
ator ]. A. Banks, president of the
State Warehouse association, for a
meeting of the association, to be held
in the Offices Of the State warehouse
commission IN "wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. There has been a
great deal OF speculation in regard to
the meeting, and the statement Of
Senator McLaurin, coming shortly On
the heels of the call, lends further in
terest.
The State association is composed
of the managers of the various local
warehouses in the State system, num-
bering between $50 and 200, scattered
throughout the sarious counties of
South Carolina, and those who have.
been Interested and instrumental in
the development of the system.
That the warehouse system has a.
definite plan of action for its further
Development and enlargemnt, which il
will put into operation, seems indi-
Gated by the announcements which
have been made, and the meeting of
the association in Columbia On We'd
iaesday afternoon will be a most i'm
portant gathering, and will hold the
centre of attention in State affairs
this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

Blease State executive committeeman.
MIR. j. o. Havird was made assis-
tant secretary.
Mr.. A. \. Boland was elected
treasurer and Mr.. ], W. Henderson
sergeant-at-arms.
Delegates to State Convention
Fred. H. Dominick, L. w. Floyd, j. 3.
Derrick, W. H. Hardeman, R. NJ.
Aughtry. A. C. Wise, H. o. Long, j.,
NJ. K. Buzhardt.
Alternates-Jno. K. Aull j. B.
Scurry, Pat B. Wise, J. R. Perdue,
T. E. sentell, j. H. ichappell, A. l..
Aull, NJ. NJ. Livingston.
Mr.. Burr B. Leitzsey was chosen
secretary AID treasurer Of the county
executive committee.
The Convention in Detail.
The convention was called to order
promptly at u o'clock by County
Chairman JOS. L. Keitt.
The temporary organization was
gone into.
Hon. Fred. H. Dominick was nom
mated for temporary president by Mr.
Eugene S. Blease. Mr.. Blease in his
nomination speech paid high trtb-
ute to Mr.. Dominick, calling atten-
ton to the commentator by the su-
preme court Of Mr.. Dominick's ability
and impartiality.
A Clash Mt the Start.
Chairman Keitt: Is Mr.. Dominick
a member of the convention?
Mr.. Blease: He is not.
Chairman Keitt: Does Mr.. Blease
know Of any rule or precedent un-
der which a gentleman not mem
Der of the convention can be chosen
temporary chairman?
Mr.. Blease: presume the chair
man knows the rules better than L.
He should.
Chairman Keitt: / must acknowl-
edge that the chairman is of the opin-
ion that it cannot be done legally.
Mr. BIease: Does the chairman
rule the nomination out of order?
Chairman Keitt: Yes.
Mr.. Blease: Then I nominate
Eugene S. Blease. N
The aomiRatian, of Nh Bleaa lea
himself came Ike a thunder-bo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

i g resolution, which was unanimous
" adopted by a rising vote:
"Be it resol7ed by the Democrats
of Newberry county, in convention
assembled, that we endorse the candi-
dacy of Woodrow Wilson for re-nom-
iGation by the National Democratic
convention, for the Office of president
of the United States"
In speaking upon the resolution,
Mr.. Fred H. Dominick, president of
the convention, took occasion to state
his position fully, in view Of reports
which he said had gained currency ,
since his remarks at the Wardy2 cluo
meeting. President Dominick said:
Loyal to Democracy.
Before putting the question, if the
convention will permit me, the chair
would like to add just one word here
at this time. On the night that my
ward club met here in this court
house, there was introduced reso-
luton Of endorsement Of Mr.. Wilson
and his administration, which I was
forced to decline to support, in the
language in which it was couched.
Since that time | understand that my
actions on that occasion have been
misconstrued, and my remarks have
been twisted, and my intentions nave
been misrepresented, by certain .peo-
pie, in order possibly to do me some
injury in some of my little political
affairs.
81 am not an opponent Of Mr.. VIII
son, @and on the floor of the Ward 2
club meeting, when / gave my rea-
sons why. I could not support that
resolution, stated that when We
voted for a resolution of that nature,
we would practically be stnltifying
ourselres-we would be voting foE
a resolution that even President VIII
son could not ask for himself; for
any of US who have kept up with af-
fairs in the past three years, and have
kept up with the course Of the ad-
ministration, while We endorse the
administration, yet. none of as can
go so far as to say that every. word,
act and deed that Mr.. Wilson. has
spoken or done, has met our endorse
meDtp lbecausasit has aotot; It Ehasa Roso
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

order by the retiring coucty chairman
in the organization Of the convention,
Hon. Fred. H. Dominick, Newberry's 3
candidate for congress in the Third
Congressional district was yesterday
made president Of the Newberry coun-
ty Democratic convention after Mr.
Eugene S. Blease had nominated him
self for temporary president and been
elected, in order to take the ruling
out of the hands of, the retiring coun-
ty chairman, and then resigned be-
cause, as he said, he knew that Mr..
Dominick was the real choice of the
convention for its presiding officer.
Mr.. Dominick was enthusiastically
elected by exclamation. He also heads
the delegation to the State conven-
ton.
In Introducing Mr.. Dominick to the
convention as its presiding officer, Mr..
Blease quoted the following passage
of scripture:
''The stone which the builders re-
fused is become the head stone Of
the corner"
The eBlease forces" were in COM
plete control of the convention. They
had held meeting in the Office of
llr. Domfnick on Monday morning,
and had agreed upon their nomina-
tions. Mr.. Eugene S. Blease so stat-
ed or the floor of the copyenion. He
said it had been an open meeting, in a
prominent Office, in broad daylight
and there was no secret about it.
Tue ruling of County Chairman Keitt
against the nomination of Mr. Domi-
nick, at the opening Of the conven-
tion, was the only opposition which
they encouusered. Mr.. Blease had
nominated Mr. Dominick. When the
presiding officer ruled the nolasnAtion
out. Mr.. Biease Immediately nsni-
mated himself, was elected b aecia-
nation amt called for nominations for
president, entertained the nomination
of Mr.. Dominick. and, Mr.. Dominick
was made the presiding officer of the
convention.
In the election Of a secretary Mr:
Jos. L. Keitt and Mr. Alan Johnstone
were successfully nominated by Mr..
W. D. Rutherford against Mr.. JGo. K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
SILT.
Permanent Organization.

L
Mr.. E. s. Blease nominated the
temporary president and the tempo
rary secretary, to the positions re-
spectively, IN the permanent organi>
cation. The unanimous vote for these
gentlemen was cast by Mr. Reed G..
Boyleston.
Mr.. E. S. Blease nominated the fol-
lowing additional officers:
1st Vice President-M. ]. Long
shore.
End Vice President-Dr. G. Y. Hun
ter.
Assistant Secretary ]. O. Havird.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J. W. Henderr
son.
Treasurer-A. N. Boland.
They were elected by acclamation.
Mr.. P. F. Baxter nominated Hoa.
H H. Blease as member Of the State
executive committee to succeed Hon.
Alan Johnstone. Mr.. Blease was
unanimously elected.
Mr.. John Henry Chappell nomi-
mated Mr. Frank R. Hunter as coun-
t. .ehaiRuana TO tsueeeede aaGgapIossssL l.
Keitt. Mr.. Hunter was unanimously
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.


am firm believer in the rule of the people.
regard public office public and the holder thereof
the of the whole people, to whom he faithful
honest and Conscientious service.
strong advocate of Rural Cres-cheap direct from
the government to the farmers, long, payments
Am in favor of tariff fof only and will the low
possible the necessities of life with the highest rates
uxuries In order the demand for increased
nue. favor increased incomes and inhertances
believer in labor and farmers organizations and they
will find friend The safety, comfort health and
rights of all aborers should be saeguarde by full and adequate
laws.
advocate federal aid for post roads.
Am favor of the literary test immigration and further
safeguarding the of aborers from the competition of
foreign pauper labor.
VIII give all interests and classes an honest square DEAL
who will give active personal attention to the
duties of the office.
Those who are the Civil Service and have charges
ferred against them should be allowed free to the
their and what the charges and who preferred
them Anything short of that giving the accused
DEAL
A man from the people who knows their needs
Before the campaign ended hope meet the voters face to
face order that may them in exchange for
their favor and support will render them honest and
geic service.
JOHN A. HORTON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

elected.
Delegates to, State Convention.
Mr.. +. Walter Richardson nominat-
ed the following slist of delegates to
the State convention, and the ticket
was unanimously elected:
Fred. H. Don1ick.
L. W. Floyd.
J. 3. Derrick.
W. H. Hardeman.
R. M. Aughtfy.'
A. G. Wise.
H. o. Long.
]. N. K. Buzhardt.
Alternates.
The following alternates were NOM
mated by Mr.. w. s. Jones and unaDi-
mously elected:
Jno. K. Aull..
]. B. Scurry.
Pat B. Wise.
J. R. Perdew.
w. E. sentell.
]. H. Chappell.
A. L. Aull.
NJ. NJ. Livingston.
.es WeedEaR li1aB Eaasesedss
Mr E. s. Blease offered the follow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
PRESIDENT WILSON Was
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED
SEVERAL INCIDENTS. WITH REAL
SPICE INJECTED
Convention by Election Of Mr.. Domi-
nick Ry 4ccIamation Reversed
Ruling of Retiring Chairman.
lRr .InO. Il. Aulll

Refused place by his ward club
on its delegation to the county con-
Nention, and his nomination for pres
ident Of the convention ruled out Of.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

tWaedEalDqE ilsaB End dseseds5
MGr. Mrr E. s. Blease offered the follow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
INTERESTING TALK
ON SCHOOL SYSTEM

The regular meeting OF the Parent
Teacher association was held wednes-
day afternoon at s:15, sI-s. J. D. Ma.
ley presiding.
Regular business was transacted.
Il was reported by Mrs. j. 3. CARR,
son that all the money on hand might
be used in buying reference books for
the different grades. The following
ladies' were appointed to take I'D the
matter Of reference books: Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrx Garrison. Miss Balm
ter and Miss Purdy Principal Marks
viii also lend his assistance. The
question box question was then dis
cussed. Principal Marks is open for
discussion on this point from parents
as to whether the pupil is over-taxed
with school work.
Mrs. Celeste Kinks charmingly read
The Dobbins Family" a very witty
and capricious piece. Mrs. Kinks eff
forts were thoroughly enjoyed by all
Miss Newell pleasingly rendered a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
THE YACHT NYMPH
REPORTS Low WATER

The cruising power yacht Nvmpb
IS feet over all, hailing from Port
Clinton, Ohio. and as pretty . craft
as one could wish for, tied I'D at the
cement bridge Thursday morning
The Nympa is owned bv p
Brownel, Of Dayton, Ohio. who IS on
his way 10 Miami and points south
r W. Howell, also OF Dayton. accom-
panies him as a guest. II is nrohabIo
mat the remainder of the winter
cruising party viii join the vessel a.
Miami or Key West.
The Nymph left Jacksonville q,
sunday morning, where she had haan
laid up for the season. Her cantain
spoke rather forcibly concerning the
iack OF water in the canals and Mr.
brownell added with some humor that
every time they had pushed the boat
on OF one mud flat they pushed her
on to another.
1t is the intention of the party to
leave Daytona on the favorable tide
tomorrow morning. They win make