davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Have Observation-Disclosures ou,,it,
Merit. Results

80 'iSt ih.or"hi" impression made
hN Hoods SarsaDarlia is coun,,nnd ~,
continued use. !; Is n harmonious com
'inhhon OF compatible iu2rc,iicuts nor-
rect phariUa""uticmily thut ia. If * m,
finest product Of mos; Sitnful nh,run-
acN' Ana IN Therapeutic Nahlo-or
power to c,irc--ii is on, Of the hest
medicines America has ever prnlucoI :
tn III" practical side. which Of coursn
Is the most important To you IIooda
Snrsap.ri,ln :or forty Years has beer,
d,m"natrniins IT'S curat;v. hover il, ,..
.irNins complaint" arising from impure
h'""'' 10" stat" "i health. poor discs-
ton. iuactiV" kidneys and liver
For your humora, or for rhclim,tish,
weak stomach. loss Of appetite. that
tired fcc|ing-'iakc Hoods Sursan,ri
la II viii do you good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
SITUATION ON BORDER
AGAIN BECOMES WARL|KE
Tr""pcrS in,renCheu for Purpose OF
Repeiiin:s Possible Night At
tacl, Ivy Bandits
INFANTRY On GUARD DUTY
american Cavalry Detachmeut Left
Free To Act aS Mobile Field Force
in Case OF ltturk trom MeNi-
can Side

'pt E!.\>. N!iII.. March With
Uni'"d States troopers stationed ,,ou.;
TN. ,c,,l..r ,,s, or r- i,.,ri,
'''' % '"P''''"s possible
niEht attack by Mexican bandits, aud
o,ncr infan,ryu!.n cn,raiuiug /. move
.psrv,-a r.,. ,n.r, ,i,,,, ,i, .;,o NM
'''"c'' ''' "''"'''"" "''S as
stunned warltk" aspect lake today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
RIDE THEIR HOnSES
OVER DEAD SNI.ItIt,&

-! did see another American killed
II" appeared IN the road just ahead
%. tue column, and squad took out
''''"r MN. lie was ,ramplcd down b,.
tn" horses Of score Of men. rhcn
Scrvantcs dragged the American ma
ia: company with which | was inurch-
ing. S.rVantcs drew his revolver am,
"hot him IA tic neck. The American
lhh about FORTY feet and fell The
M"N' ans Stripr"d him Of his clothing.
winch they divided. The whole column
thcu lode their horses over him. and
The last man fired II parting SHOT into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

his head he wa, nothing more than
pull.
"Whcn wv LETT Boca t;ranl.. pleaded
4" tv released" Mrs. Wrigit added.
Ont ScrNartcs. with II smile. tolh me
that instead. hr intended To give me Il
ihirtN-thirty rifle. and force mo 20 fight
Win the McNiyans agains; the crinsocs.
told him If III. did that. would throw
tn" cuu into the river.
"'if yom do. he sad. 1 will throw
!cr II after IL
II then told hi'u / could die but
once :,n that til" first one would
n'c Uprn would &c him. and then |
would Try to shoe, ao:iir other officers.
.Srivantcs turned {" some other OF e.
Gers aud said: i really believe shn
wori,i. ana wuwi, not give Nor \
rij'c. Thun, tu''!1S 10 me. he said:
'Iuu a"c the hardcS, woinuu ever
SAW | replied: This would make any
woman hard.
Just before the march tcr the ho"-
day BEGAN. spoke 10 General Villa
aGa,u. asking him 10 set me free, be-
clause I did not want my own country
mou--tlir American SoliicrS--hrin$
upon IN" in the ranks Of the McNictns.
Rut lac laughed and said that when we
got TO Columbus I've would give me
my papers. ia ;h,. Office Of the hank
there Tie ats" said ;hat ia. life
had lc,l with his troops was maliina
~. fat Your checks are rosy and
fat, hc said. 'Sunhurnt and swollen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
SlRHOi \DED ON UuTII SIDES
Hi:J'oItE SHOT ~ Fired

The SmHHcr homo. north Of thc track,
was surrounded on front and h,;h
sides il "auuits before e shot was
Tired. Captain SINGER heard som. ono
tell Tie bandits That au american army
"ii'cr~ amd his family lived th",e.
Gathering his wife ana .hi!u:,n. ne
emerged from the back door and
r"ache! the haru just a. th, hanii;s
nrok. III the mont door
The bandits looted the house and
we're preparing TO set tire to tnc barn
When the A'ncrica1. forces opened .:rc
Leaving Mis- SINGER nothing hi, the
"ighlEowm ~ which she escaped.
SINGER managed to lou his troop in
which The Ma%:cans fmaliy We're driven
iron. iHr town Captain. = -; rurlI.,
AHd ''> "tic were u AN adobe. i!o,iS..
aust mugtn % the railroad tracks.
McNl.ru~ POINTED out his d,vciliug as 4
H"I;s" occurred BY an American army
o"N'r Tn"v remained inside until the
H""ps il, camp got int" action and
.c..ttc. ed the bandits
Nil!1 dropped Ills pcr.nr.l rapo,s IS
j.. w"l.t with h:s ilcviuG men back into
N'E'cp. \ ro.- found among these.
,v.d'ntl; a Transcripts OF an ord.! is
sued Just bef"," the attack read '.K;n
.!l IN" rTiu@""-
Ni'ias presence is accepted here -
riscy"di'iuG his recon, assertions that
Ia" "aa '"t gcSpouHihlc for the assassi-
1."floH Il fourteen A,ucrical, ..cS, O.:
Tho ,i'i Of chihuahua u icv weeks
That "ui1.@" Wa: laid a, The door Of
Pablo LOPEZ Villas second in com
m.@d. This phase OF tho massacre has
Mexican slain was identified ns that If
l.ppvI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

yer" taken prisoner with the Hayden
BOY. Mrs. Wright said. the Viu:, mcu
'oid her they had raidcd Co mia
'"are%. an american Mormon settle
, m"nt. west OF Pearson. looted all tie
. stores and had Killed some of tn. for
ciEncrS
'ScrNantcs. With twelve m.n. r.,mc
10 tn" ranch the night OF March T."
Mrs. Wright said IN her story ."'rhev
pretended 20 lee carrauza soldiers and
| asked mc Il hat amy food To sell
Ny huSnin! AMI Frank Hayden w.r.
~ i"arson hnyinr supplies TOLD
'hen' "" had only little flour and
ni"ai--iust enough FOR our family and
The family OF Mexican cmpIuy.e.
WAS t"ohius. ~, expectation of m,
husbands arrival hun. and S,rynu,cs
asked ii he might buy food for some
OF III" mon. told him would civ.
him amt his men something 10 eat
~ was just about dark then. anal
my husband came into the yard with
wv" pack nudes. which he un,oaicd
rs soon aS th"t was done. some OF tn"
MeAiSanS caught and sa,dlcd the
animals. Ny husband came into tho
house aud sale. THAT looks bad.
s'id We would have 70 pat up with, II
"hd DO the best VIC could. Srrv;u;cs
became impatient. and demanded -
So our stores OF Hour and meal AZ;
soon rs opened the Sturcroo,u Ia,
ordered SOM" Of his men 70 take all our
supplies. Then they called my hus.
h"nd outside. The next | saw Of him
ms hnHdS had been tied behind his
pack Ny husband called To Hayden.
an" II" ais" WAS tied. Then J wen,
with nay baby in nay arms TO scrvnntcs
toll ~,
TOO" ANA taken ali OF our tlo,!- and
meal. leaving us nothing. and M, |
did nos think il was jus, 20 nnL, =
prisoner OF my husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
BODIES 0E NENi,tNs
SLAIN NRE. Ki-IkNI.II

The bodies Of thu MeXic' us Slain
were burned twenty Scv"u h"di"s
were 80 disposed "f to-day while a
ruimn"r OF tn" wounded wcr" treated
az The hospital OF ~" Tnirtccu'h cav
airy. Some OF the Villa wounded we're
more boys Army officers said resi-
dent MnNic.,ns Of The town pointed out
I" The bandits III" houses occupied hE
Americans ana those ,h-lt""tng McXi-
cans. rs Il result OF this Colonel So
cum ordered q troop 10 search "v.'iy
M"Nican nous" and deprive everyone
OF arms on pnSI of death i they We're
not v"luuiagily given up. Th,he are
about 300 Americans i'm Columbus. ANA
nearly ns many McXicaus.
\ Mexican. I.ybr;.ho MARQUEE WAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
VILLA DETERMINED
on INFER NUIOS

IN" days "vcuts wcr" accepted as
Confirmation Of recent reports that
villa dissruntlcd At Washingtou's at
stud" l., favor OF his rival. General
'arrauZn. had determined 10 bring
about intervention IL possible and trat.
rather Than robbery, was Nic motive
behind ~" massacre.
N"-t"raay- according to iuEi,iy"
Mexican VII" said that :" uJ.hlish his
nam" w"uld m":,'. his drnth. asserted
that Ni!ly addressed his n"u 20 the
effect nat thc killing Of Americans
wa> Justified. a.. the United States was
Responsible Toy :hc wrrtci.cd coudi-
'i"u Of 'hr Mev!,ans The .-;n"raut
M"Ni.nns received LIS words win
cheering and ''Nivas Villa
The United states intends - sw.,l-
iow M'xico. II" j. quoted as Saying
Let - 10 wE"t So can |" 'uul<c 1T
si!sl. IN THEN throats.
~ rc" regiments are nat.oliuG Al"i!:
tho border Tonight. With these forces.
Colonel Slocum sid he could handle.
any furtha~ attack Villa In icsp"ra b
ZION might make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
fNEfhf:S TROOP INTO TOWN
30 PROTECT tiNiI. POPULATION

'"Sticinan marc.,.d his t.uor into
'nr town L. protect civil men, women
'.'" children. Who already wrr. RIM
NM through III" streets ,nd"r tho
- Oh M'"i"an troopers WHO w,rc
'Sh''n III their work lev tn. iiumin.
commercial Hotel ana othct. liildii..,
''''"''i'ant .'"hu J. IncaH disposed, ;iis
'nf' ON 'he railroad >kir,iu. ~" si.i.
w 'h' town. with two ui:t.hiII,. .ii,.
supported by ri.cm"r.
'!cmeh. s'atiouing MS men ia
,."!'t al Ia" hotel owned hy Mayor ".
a., 'r' NEXT door To the Columbus
-" M ""i;"Scd many times the num-
'''' Oh McNic:n$ aud drove the HIM.
'l'S westward. They sough, IN. ,.,vcr
"'i' ~ thc i"nl OF the customs.
n%uSr' i.fiN yards sou.hcast of m.
~ '"S" ana Southwestern Eailronj
'n''",'' i.u"as's machine KUN troou
'"uiht them "a thsy crossed the ,,,,.l
"hd rii"mrn in Il ditch tool; th,r, 80,
H"hN ." the M"HicrnS pr.r,!culIy ali
MOUNTED" dashed forward
colonel SloCum was out Of his omar
'trS an" uptown Within ten minu,..
"'''r IA" FIRST shot Was fired and
r"achcd the iiorV"r Hotel .arr,r ..
~ McN''ans approached y bullet
STRUCK The barrel Of his revolver mn,
knocked II from his hand
Villas 'ucn. according 20 tn, s,,,o
mcni Of Mr.. Wright. aid no, x,,,,i
hi. ~ Villa thougut they should ANA
81" raT"d ami cursed ANA threatened ,g
u" followed thcm solithwurd strivinr
N'lniy !" rally Them for another at
tUcii
As they reiterated soutbvurd ,n.
M,Nieans stopped q, IA. ranch o; !. !
Moore long enough 10 KIN lioorr.
wound his wife and loo, TIN. pIa.c
Moor" was taken out of his house u,I
murdered on the d"orstcp.. His wire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
ri'cs cured IN to DAYS

- 3f.'E,' i"iurd rrpn'r - rIID Dl%T
~ la.lo 20 '.fc ii,ulhE. rliud Hi.edlr..
,,t.. t,.'''E F'"' FIRST application .!..h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

rauGht nrd placed in military Suar,i-
h"ns". chnrGCd with having directed
IN" operations Of the bauuits ;.nd also
with having @ivrn information TO Villa
through his spies.
lieutenant Louis !. casti"mnn. rsm.
iiGtndinE Troop T., Was officer OF the
";A irttlu> shots aud the answ.rin,.
N"i!'E, which pierced his stomach
,."S"" 'tSti"'nnn 10 leap for The Goor
ne Was met hN McXicru who fired
point blank at him and missed. Castle.
rihn killed hi,n.
Icy iHi> limo. IT, M,Nic.,uS had sw.pt
'hiou-h ii'" town. Kidding :hc bar
r''"AS and hospital, leaving fcurtucJ, OF
IL number ,i,,d
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
CLAY COUNTY
Burning Springs

Burning Springs, April ii.-Jasper
peaters. one OF the leading public
school teachers OF the county, NOV
ed from Oneida into the home va
Gated by Peter Standafer last week.
Mrs. Jesse Thompson is visiting in
South Lebanon. O.-Mr. and Mrs. 7.
C. Mcdaniel announced the birth OF
a fourth son named Richard Mans
neld.-Miss Lydia, the bright and
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. n. House Of Folgertown. was
married yesterday TO Nelson John
son Of the same place. The bride
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
BREATHIrr COUNTY
Iamhrir

Lambric. April i.-lIiram Fugatc
was here on business Wednesday,
Burnam Bach Of Quicksand is here
branding ties for the Ohio Valley
Tie Co. this weeks. r. Fugate was
at Guage the first Of the week on
business.-J. NJ. Stacy OF Ports
mouth has moved 10 Knott county
10 make his future home.-Mrs. ). II.
Fugate who has been sick for some
time is improving at this time.-The
Rev. II. II. Keith and others will
preach at the Keith school house
next Sunday. Everybody is invited
10 come.-The Sunday school at this
place is progressing nicely at this
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Conway

Conway. April i7.-The farmers
are taking advantage Of the pretty
weather.-Mrs. Patty Brooks and
children are here from Columbus,
o., visiting her mother, Mrs. Bette
Woods.-Died April ~. the little 3
year-old baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Cox. The child had been
suffering four months with spinal
trouble. Burial took place at the
Fairview burying ground. The par
ents have our deepest sympathy
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Philip,
a fine boy. Measles have been rag
ing through this vicinity.-Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnson and children Wis.,
tied the formers parents at Three
Links over Saturday and Sunday.
We think the Forester's Daughter
most excellent story and enjoy
reading the same very much. Miss
Celia Turpin visited her sister. Mrs.
Luther Cox from Friday until Sun
day.
CONTINUED on page nveD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick. Apr. i7.-Mrs. Cynthia
Green died at the home OF her moth
or, Mrs. Sanders, in Illinois, and was
brought here for burial in the Car
tcrsvillc Cemetery last Thursday
the 9th. Mrs. Green leaves a hus-
band and several children also par
ents and brothers and sisters.-A
shower was given 10 Mrs. Carlos
Hcdrick. Friday night. Many use
full articles for housekeeping were
received.-Miss Fannie Noe has re-
turned home from Richmond. where
she has been attending the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal.-Messrs.
James Harvey Ralston and stephen
Todd were in Louisville the past
week attending the State Conven!
tion Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union.-Mrs. A. II. Wynn has re-
turned from two weeks visit with
relatives in Harlan County-A con-
cert was given in the Paint Lick
school Friday night. Miss Mary
Trynor Of Richmond and Professor
Waterbury Of this place were the
soloists.-Mallie Mogan. who has
been in Danville for several months.
stopped a week visiting relatives
here and in Lancaster on her way
20 her home in Clay County.-Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Treadway have rented
rooms from her mother, Mrs. I. C.
Ruckcr. and are housekeeping.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
THE CUSTOM OF LIFTING"
Strange English Development Of the
Story Of the Resurrection.

Strange English Development OF the
Story Of the Resurrection.
1t is strange that absurdities should
have arisen from what is to Christians
the solemn idea of the resurrection or
lifting" of Christ. In one Of the Eng
lish countries a grave divine stepped
into a wayside inn one day Of Easter
week.
No sooner was he seated than two
strapping women rushed in and. max
ing what children call chair with
their arms, invited him to be lifted"
and carried In state through the streets
With a small sum of money he bought
them OF and made amends for his evi-
dent dismay at what they had consid-
cred an honor.
On Easter Monday and Shrove Tues
lay the people were In the habit Of
going about lifting" or "heaving"
each other, each three times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
ORIGIN OF EASTER EGG.
How an Ancient Legend Tells the Story
OF lite Birth.

There fell from heaven one day. long.
long ago, an egg Of immense size. II
rested on the Euphrates, where doves
descended and Matched II, when out
from II arose In splendid beauty Easter.
or Venus, and that explains why eggs
are favorite food during the festival
OF this lovely deity. When the early
Christians made their way north,
conquering for Christ. they preserved
this feast, but changed its application.
I'VE will maintain your celebration"
they said. but II shall henceforth mean
the resurrection Of Christ" And that
explains why It Is that this Joyous
Christian festival bears an old heather
name. Similarly with the egg. 1t was
retained as a symbol Of the day and
is thus used to the present time In
many lands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
Parrot

Parrot, April i6.-The infant OF
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Flinchum died
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20

was at one time a student OF Be-
rea's Normal Department. Their
many friends extend best wishes 10
the happy couple. - Postmaster
Jones has opened a new store near
his residcnce~-E. w. Hubbard Is
completing beautiful residence
for Lincoln Howard ON Laurel
Creek.-Jess Maggard has returned
fr m a business trip 10 Leslie
county-Judge Eversole, one Of
Manchester's leading citizens, died
Of pneumonia, Wednesday night. He
was 81 years old the day before he
died.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20

CONTINUED on page nveJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
WOOL GROWERS

Do you want your wool made into
goods? Do you want honest wooden
goods? Equal to mothers makel
Write Harriman-Riv Woolen
Mills, Hartman, Tenn. Box 26. Ad-
42, 3: 46, Z.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
0WSLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, April i3.-The people
have been sowing oats and COM
mence blowing for corn.-John
Daugherty bought the farm of
James s. Bowman for $1,000. II is be-
lleved that John will find his loca-
ton better and become one OF our
best Offensive understand that
Fred Peters will be our principal
teacher in our graded school this
year. We all give Fred our hearty
welcome and wish him success, be-
cause we feel the need OF a good
teacher-There will be services az
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
Cbe Messages Of Gastertide

bHC Jesue was
~ rteen from the
dead, that he had broken
the bonds Of the tomb
and vas alive among
men, that his foes had
been unable to destroy
him and thus overthrow
bis kinsdom-tbis vas
the conviction that raj
lied bts dtseiples.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20

Walnut Grove Sunday conducted by
Brother Bowman. Lloyd st. John,
who has been lingering for some
time with complication Of diseases
died at his home. Brother Sc. John
belonged TO the Methodist Episcopal
Church and claimed he was ready,
and was waiting for the Masters
call.
GAINESVILLE
GAINESVILLE, April 25.--G. NJ. Par
sons Of Drip Rock is in this county
taking oil leases for Williams, Ed
ward and Co. Of Irvine.-Mrs. John
Hall and daughter paid Mrs. c. t.
Gabbard a visit last Wednesday,
Robert II. Smith Of Heidelburg Is
teaching a singing school at Vim
cent-Rev. Harvey Johnson filled
his regular appointment at New
Berry Sunday.-Lee Gabbard was
the guest Of Miss LEILA Ward last
Saturday and Sunday.-The Rev.
Kirk Of Stanton will preach regu-
larry at Vincent the fourth Sunday
in each month";. r. Gabbard went
90 bonneville last Wednesday on
business.
Scoville
Scoville. April i6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Martin have recently moved
10 their new home near Scoville.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Adams have re-
turned home after an extended visit
with their parents in Greenup
county.-Miss Lummia Mainous left
last Monday for f. X. s. ~ where
she will remain during the spring
term.-Most Of the measles patients
have recovered and are able to be
out again.-Miss Carrie J. Rowland
has been suffering with earache
from effect Of measles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-20
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

No cospoadence published fun The
not publication faith write plainly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

cially poinsettas that this part of the
state appears to have quantities of
each year.
Il understand there has been much
rain within the last month, but it
certainly must have a good effect,
nevertheless.
1t is not to be wondered at why
northern visitors come to Daytona
year after year In search of health
and pleasure. 1t is my desire to be
able to stay in Ortona six of every
twelve months and watch our infant
townsite develop into a suburb of
DaytOna, worthy of it's name This
has been the privilege of Mr.. Pope
heretofore. but next year l hope to
come to Florida by November LIST,
and enjoy the trip by automobile all
the way from Hartford, possibly, in
company with Mr. Schoville. who
looks forward to this journey with a
lot of pleasure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
LAND DEVELOPER
HERE ON 4 VISIT

E. A. Simpson, of Hartford, Conn,
Of the firm OF Simpson andsPope. own.
ers Of Ortona. arrived this week with
his family and chauffeur. having en-.
joyed q pleasant trip en- route via
steamer and automobile
have never been in Florida as
early as November before, and am
very much surprised to find so many
tourists here at this time Of the year,
said Mr.. Simpson.
Also am delighted with the fine
weather and beautiful flowers, espe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
r. e. C. RAILWAY
PROPOSED SCHEDULE

According to the proposed schedule
of the F. E. c. railway to take effect
January 4th, there will be six trains
each way daily. This means. an adj
ditional train each way over last sea
son and this addition is represented
by trains 35 and SO. operated by the
Seaboard Air Line. According to this
advance schedule trains will arrive in
Daytona from the north as follows:
No. 81. 100 a. m: No. 80. Ii: 30 D.
m. No. 81. 7:41 p. M: No. 50. 5:09 D.
M; Nc. %. 30 p. m; No. %, 1880 p.
N.
Trains from the south will arrive
as follows:
No. 81. 800 p. m: No. 80. 3:43 D.
M, No. 50, .: II, a. M: No. IS, S:32 a.
m; No. SO, s.: 10 a. m; No. 5S, 3: so a.
m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
DRAINAGE MEETING.
AGAIN POSTPONED
PROXIES CAUSE OF
THE SECOND POSTPONEMENT
LACKED BUT LITTLE OF THE
REQUIRED ACREAGE.

The meeting of the members OF the
Halifax Drainage district, which has
been adjourned to 1000 a. m, We'd
nesday, at the city hall,--was more
largely attended than the first meet
ing but there was still not enough
acreage represented to elect the SUI
pervisors to carry out the drainage
plan This was due to the fact that
many of the proxies were not prop
erly made out and to give time to
remedy this defect the meeting was
again postponed for two weeks and
be held at 1000 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. December 18th, at the city
hall. The acreage represented We'd
nesday was only 191 short of the re-
CURED The importance of this drain
age project to the territory included
can scarcely be overestimated and
1t is to be hoped that all land owners
interested will make it a point to do
all they can to expedite the work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
MARSHALL PARK BEING
GRADED AND BEAUTiFiED

Marshall Park is the scene OF many
Improvements just now, w. w. Mar
shall has a force OF men at work I'M
der the direction of the Royal Art
Floral company. grading and beautify-
ing a number of his lots T. r.
Simpson. who owns home in Mar
shall Park is doing likewise, and 9th
er property owners in that attractive
subdivision have signified their inten-
ton of improving and decorating their
premises with shrubbery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
To Keep Nickel Clean.

To keep nickel clean and polished
wash with pure white soap and aarm
water wipe dry. then polish brislls
with newspaper This will make it
very bright and keep it from tarnish-
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Usefu! Wooden Punn

For use in places where acids N
water would quickly corrode metals
A pump has been invented that =
composed almost entirely OF wood
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
FoeQets His Pessimism.

You may have noticed that man
who says life isn't worth living is the
hrst TO make an effort 10 save himself
when danger eatens.--Exchange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

George MEnson and family, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, have rented for
the season the Albert Shanks house.
400 South Palmetto avenue The
rental was made Though the agen-
cy of \. Y Boris.