davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
TEN KILLED, 35 INJURED IN
BAL TIMORE ELEVATOR FIRE
Ore Pier Also Burns, While Two Grain Steamships Are
Damaged-Property Loss Exceeds
$4,000 900.

BALTIMORE. June i3.-At least ten men
were killed. nearly thirty-hve were In
tured, more than $4,000. 900 in property
was destroyed and the grain industry of
Baltimore received a severe blow this
afternoon when No. 3 elevator OF the
Northern Central Railway and the big
ore pier at Canton were burned. Two
steamships and several schooners we're
damaged
E~stif1itSs of the actual loss OF life
vary. From best posted authorities it
seems certain a ten men were burned
to death in the grain elevator itself or
died In leaps Of from $50 to $50 feet to
the pier and water.
Officials say the Are was caused by
sp%ontant Gus combustion due to the rapid
handling of the grain. This creates a
dust which generates gas. Men at work
in the n.ighborhood insist it was a bomb
that caused the trouble. as the explosion
blew out a side OF the wall on the fourth
1oor and Immediately aftcrward flames
shot out OF the upper windows.
II was reported In the early part OF
the fire that forty trimmers working on
the upper floors Of the elevator had been
lost. but most Of these men escaped. a
boy OF 16 years saved their lives by dash
ing through a wall of fire to shut of a
grain chute. through which a stream of
flame was entering the floor. The boy
was badly burned, but with other men,
bers OF the gang was able TO reach a
lower floor before the flames cut them
off. They were forced to leap from win
dows into the harbor, where they were
rescued by boats.
Two steamers were loading at the tim
the fire broke out. They were the Brit
ish steamer Welsbeck Hall. having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
PACIFIC MAILS NET GROWS.
Income Amounts 10 e1,1Sa.0S1
With q Smaller Fleet.

The report OF the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company for the year ended April
30, 1916, shows gross earnings of
S4,2G4.447. as against s5.737.663 the
preceding year. and net income amount
ing to l,l54.651. as compared with
sSSS,4S2 the year before. The surplus
was S5O2,496. as against S41s,304. This
was equal to s2.51 n share earned on the
81. 900, 600 capital stock (par value so.
as compared with sac earned on SEQ
100000 stock tpar 5000 the preceding
year.
The company has set up an additional
reserve for depreciation amounting 10
$54?.60?. which President G. j. Bald
win in his report to stockholders calls
a wise step and safeguard against a
possible decline in values. In addition
100000 was taken from the surplus
as "a reserve for the depreciation of Sc
cuii,ies held by the company and
$500. 900 as a reserve for doubtful ac-
counts.
Net operating income for the year
was Sl.3Ss,0S0. an increase Of $3S7.353
over 1915. This increase Mas effected
with a smaller fleet. the ,ranspacific
trade having been discontinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
AUTO COWBOYS RUN
DOWN LOOSE HORSE
Drive II Into POliceman's
Hands After CrOSStOwn Chase
Many Narrow Escapes.

- rro oso,,os IN, children
/, snorn ., .u,orobile.
. r.t.. t.s, oye,ipp
a'ous $500, ,,a, hax hor.c mad
nS.'n. ' ~, 90 s,ir m a
,eI' W. ".a. ~
"'se~e U y iu"nI"e 80. ... -. Tee
u va" u.m .nr,ac,o,
"Wnet, M''''eM de-, ho.n
VI ~ r"H' a>en". W. e. an,.
uri''ht !. 10 ruI'ou, WY" ". was
MAJ eu"uen,s uroN. $50 90 -,
ieadins !, mo 'ne e'aoie ~ 'V''" '''
ana ihiru Avenue. ,,s
'h .he sIuewa,h " ~
was piaslhs' 'a'i"sner ~ ~
~Eouhes'er VIII" one arm NV vi"
other tried 10 cnecN 'n' n"rs,' ~ ~.
cued the chiic. nut ios' the morse ny
'he tih llle contractor go. Ian,' ~ rut
suit the morse had reacheu r'l.h n's"ue'
"hefc the central fark wall 'ur"c" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
ENJ0INs DU POINT STOCK PLAN.
Jersey Omciai Acts Pending Final
Hearing by HOldcrs.

NEWARK. June 13.-An order %enjoin-
ing the proposed 80 per cent. reduction
OF the capital stock Of the T.. !. du Pont
dc Nemours Company was signed by
Nice-Chancellor Stevens to-day by con-
sent, pending final hearing Of an %injunc-
ton suit brought against the company
by Francis s. Hoyt Of Morristown and
other accomplishments.
The order restraints the company's
capital assets $50 long as the company's
A.. per cent. thirty year gold bonds. or
any part of them, cmain unpaid
Holders OF the A. per cent, bonds
charge that the proposed move would
result in the impairment Of their security
for the ond issue. The bill states that
the du Pont Company of New Jersey was
acquired by the du Pont Corporation of
Delaware, and alleges that under the
proposed conversion scheme the COM
%plainant's security. which. under the old
conditions. amounted to 81 in value for
every dollar in par value, would be re-
duced to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
OSBORNE DENIES He
FEARED RAE TANZER
Says, Too, Tie Did Not Com
plain Of a Girl Who Spent
His Money on an Actor.
NEVER WARNED ACCUSER

James W. Osborne continued to testify
most of the day yesterday at the trial
OF Rae Tanner, accused Of perjury In
identifying him as Oliver Osborne. Ben
jamin Slade wanted to know II Mr.. Os-
borne had not told Rae Tanner that he
had n friend named Ethel Curtis to
whom he had given money which she
spent on an actor and that he hoped
she would not do the same thing. Mr..
Osborne replied that neither directly
nor indirectly nor substantially nor
otherwise had he spoken to Rae Tanner
except as testified TO previously.
MIR. Slade read again the girls letter
TO Oliver Osborne In which she accused
him Of deceiving her. Mr.. Osborne de-
clared that his eyes were light brown
and that he wore glasses all the time
except when asleep.
IT did not think the letter was in
tended for me- he said. II did not re-
turn II to he post office because |
thought very likely there would be an
other explaining that there had been
a mistake and hat the letter TO oliver
Osborne and a letter to me haT heen
t~ransposed in soma way. I thought !
was up against a crank or a blacknailer
or else a woman who had made an hon
est mistake"
Mr.. Osborne said that no got Mis-
Ferris. In his employ, TO call M Rae
Tanner because he thought that a
woman's voice nigh, reason with her
more effectively. lie admitted that there
We're telephone booths at tho New Nork
Athletic club where he had received
messages. that Is. II there are any
private wires nowadays" he added
Those In the cour room laughed.
"Were YOU ever indicted for perjury
in this district?' Mr.. Slade shouted.
Judge Wolverton asked the lawycr
why he asked such a question and Mr.
Slade answered
indicted for perjury. His relations are
such tina; he couldn't be indicted for
anything
This the Judge struck from the record
Mr., Sladc asked why Mr.. Osborne had
not gon To Rae Tanner himself. The
witness replied that he thought 4, would
hc a foolish thing to do.
"Wcre you afraid OF her"
Afraid OF that girl? or course not,
said Mr.. osborne
In the afternoon Mr.. Slade said tina,
he was physically unable to continue
the examination. hut Judge Wolvertoi
decided that il had better GO on. The
decentralization was not finished and
Will continue this morning in the United
States District Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Because of Such Phenomenal Success
/ BAZAAR
At Grand Central Palace
Will Continue for One More Week
Closing Wednesday, June Fl
Open Daily and Sunday. , so II p. M.
Today Is Flag Day
Kitchener Memorial Service at 9 P. M.
1t is a wonderful exposition!
Nothing like it-nothing so colos-
salinas ever been staged for
charity. More than half mill
ion people have visited it and
are unanimous in their praise.
Every dollar that you spend in it goes to
relieve the pitiable plight of war suf-
ferers-the innocent women, starving
babes, the wounded soldiers of the
Allied countries.
Do you know that for a single SOC ad.
mission you can see more famous actors,
singers, artists, musicians entertaining,
and prominent society women working
for the war relief, than ever have been
gathered together under a single roof?
Do you know that it would cost a quarter of a
million dollars a day to engage these famous pro-
fessional people for a non-charitable entertain
ment? Artists of the calibre of Calve, Sir Herbert
Tree, Phyllis Nelson Terry, Madame Aida, Mrs.
Castle, Marie Dressler, Nijinski, Jane Cowl, Nazi-
nova, Maurice, Ethel Barrymore, Ivy Troutman.
Constance Collier, Alice Nelson, Maggie Teyte,
Mary Garden, Percy Granger, Albert Spaulding
and a host of others, equally noted, have appeared.
Do you know that at the Bazaar you can actually
buy many things at less than market prices-every-
thing from groceries to Paris gowns? That for a
SOC share you may be awarded an automobile, a
motorboat or a trip to Pixies Peak, Japan or Peru?
The remarkable official French Government War
Relic Exhibit is truly an education in itself. Unless
you have been to the front you have no conception
~ what &b;e oroak axb;b.k L IN e%ora The ocf;c;.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

aboard Am nan bushels of oa,s and the
D,,cb steamer Van Dr,c,. sr with oats
in Nor hold valued n, sih, oOo The Eng
lish hoat was nu,lcd oT vhi,o on Arc.
bu, tho Van Driel was hold nv a st,cl
cabls ard I, was M, urGl tho flames
were ,,eercd awav from tho noint of
connection that tho aremen could Tot
near enough IN cut bcr aw,av part M
the elevator wal, foil on nor dcck and
smashed tho INNER mar, Nearly ali ~
the grain was DESTROYED nv fire and
water. .....'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
LOUIS w. HILL OPTIMISTIC.
Great Northern Executive says
Road Il Making VccOrd.

Louis w. Hin. executive head OF the
Great Northern Railroad. who arrived in
New York yesterday. said that the gem
e'rl business and crop outlook in the
Northwest a-c favorable.
Great No-thcrn Is about 10 wind u'
the best year in its history" MIR, HI
said, Gross earnings for 1916 will be
very close to $50 900, 900. the highest
on record
For the fiscal year ended June 30 last
Great Northern earned $4,000. 600
gross. compared with s76.sI4.oO0 fN
1914 and $500. 600 for 1913. the pre-
vious high record. In reply to an IN
quiry regarding crop prospects he said
W have had plenty Of snow and
moisture in the Northwest and the
wheat outlook Is as favorable as II vas
at this time last year. In our new
west Dakota and Montana territory the
prospects are especially good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
BARS OPEN AIR MOVIES.
Montciair Refuses License Despite
servant Girl Problem m.

MoNrcLAlR, ". j.. June l3,-Montclair
wiz have none OF the open air motion
picture theatre, Recently two citizens
"Skoh Tor "A permit to conduct one n
,ne upper section Of town. They asserted
mat their motive was not so much Il
commercial one as a desire to keep SER
naht girls c%ontented. there being no
amusement near.
Ip-day. however. it was announced
NAV the authorities would not grant the
p'rihit' II was pointed out that last
tear applications for permits for two pro.
r''eo $4,000 theatres were refused be-
.ausc the one theatre here was regarded
As sufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
NO DIVORCE FOR DEMAREST.
HoboL-n school Heads wife limo
cent, Vice.ChanceNOr Finds.

NEWARK, y. j., June 13.-Abraham j.
bemarcs,. superintendent OF school Of
Hoboken. was denied a divorce by Vice
Chancellor Foster to-day. The court held
that Demarest failed to prove his allie
cations of misconduct against Mrs. Fam
ME Taylor Demarest.
Demarest alleged undue relations be-
tween his wife and Edwin w. Oliver.
a teacher In one of the Hoboken schools.
Mrs. Demarest admitted meeting Oliver
N New York and also said that she at
tended theatres and dined with him, but
said that her object was to get informa-
ton In regard TO the alleged relations
~ her husband with an unnamed
woman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
MORE MoNTCLAIR CANDIDATES.
rive Councilmen Out for Com m lis
sioner, Making 20 In List.

aioNTcLAlR, June I3.--Five Of Mont
,",rs touncilmen are now in the con-
,a Tor the hve Commissionerships, the
o''' number OF candidates having in
,,e"scd TO about twenty. At least ten
npre are expected to announce them
cormtyes before June "a. the last day for
"Ins petitions. The election will be
h'Ld on July II.
oouncilmen who are candidates are
mayor T. NJ Harrison, George Dodd, A.
harrison. u. T.. Weissenborn and
Everett H.. Newsom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
GETS ORDER FOR $500 AUTOS.
Grant Motor Car Corporation IA
send Them to Paris.

The Grant Motor Car Corporation is
understood 10 have just received an or
her FOR 900 cars from a Paris auto
mobile company. The foreign concern
mas deposited with a local trust COM
psnv funds subject to draft on delivery
o' the cars aboard steamers.
The Grant corporations new plant has
list been completed and Is said to he
running night and day TO fill the order.
II has a capacity OF $50 cars a day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SCHLATTER DEFENDS
HIS PAPER AS HOLY
Healer Indicted for Mail Fraud
Says Christ Would Print
"Ram's Horn"
CURSES FOR DETECTIVE

In his testimony before United States
Commissioners Houghton yesterday r
els Schlatter. divine healer and second
head Of the Baptist Church, Inc. Of Cali
fornia. declared hat the Rams Horn,
the official organ of the church, was
just the kind OF newspaper that Jesus
Christ would publish II he came TO
earth" That was to he expected. the
witness said, since he. Schlatter. was the
reincarnation OF Moses. and Bishop Au-
gust Schrader. accepted head OF the
church, was a second Christ.
Schlatter has healing headquarters
at 339 West Thir;y-fourth street. He.
together with his secretary. the Rev. Gus
Algard. and Bishop S%chrader. II under
Indictment in Los Angeles for using the
mails to defraud sick persons. When he
took the stand In his own behalf at the
removal proceedings before the com
missioner he wore his customary purple
gown bound around the waist with a
siiken cord. lie placed his tall silk hat
beside him on the table and stroked his
long gray beard continually.
Healer Schlatter revealed a working
knowledge of the commercial side of the
publishing business when he testified
that no matter how much divine inspira-
ton the Rams Horn might have II
needed advertisements to meet expenses.
lie made this explanation In answer 20
a query from the prosecutor as 10
| Whether Christ would publish the fol-
lowing advertisement found in the RAMS
Horn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
blind hoy Plans 20 stud, Law.

VALLEY FALLS, Kan, June l3-paul
Newman Of this city is determined not
To let his blindness stand in the way of
making n career for himself, paul has
just graduated from the schoo for the
blind at Kansas city. Kan. This fall he
plans to enter "A Law school and ~ him
self for the practice OF that profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
DON'T MISS THE A
WE WANT MORE VOLUNTEER HELPERS

The Allied Bazaar is under the auspices of the National A Hed Relief
Committee, the War Relief Clearing House. and the Commission for
Relief in Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Twelve best grade local views.
Postcards, ten cents. None better.
The Burglar and the Old Maid. sure
to please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Postcards, ten cents. None better. (:
The Burglar and the Old Maid. sure :
TO please. /:
Assistant United States Attorney
Frank NJ. Rosa next turned to the issue
of the Rams Horn containing a curse
against Miss Adele d. PRESS. the police
matroD who posed "a a patient and got
the information on which Schlatter is
being prosecuted In the State courts for
practising medicine without n license.
The author OF the malediction did not
wish Miss Prciss any hard luck beyond
the few misfortunes thus described:
The curse OF the 10oth Psalm shall
bc upon Mss Adele D.. Prciss. She
shall get lame, blind. deaf and dumb
and the demons of he'll will give her
rest neither night or day every step
OF her life shall be but a curse for
causing the arrest of Francis Schlattcr.
"Do you thlnk Christ would have
published such a curse asked Mr..
Roosa.
II had nothing to do with that. II
Was the work Of Bishop Schrader." was
the reply. but II she did It she de-
served the curse. Bishop Schrader could
not help writing that. lie was COM
mandri by God to do so and he merely
'''N ~ lAt t'fllltiNtllis
81 did not take up divine healing ms a
way to- make a living said %Schlatter.
II was born with the power and I was
simply fulfilling Gods mission when I
went out to zeal. But I must have
something to live on. The ravens will
rot feed me"
At first Schlattcr protested that he
was ignorant of the financial phase of
his work here. as he left that entirely to
his secretary, Algard Finally, however.
ne admitted hat he usually required
ahout two-thirds Of all the money taken
In 20 meet his expenses and that tho
other third was turned over to the
church.
since taking up the work OF divine
healing. Schlattcr saii. he had relieved
the suneriugs OF thousands and thou
sands Of mon and women.
The witness SAD hat he was 20
years old. He is ~ rotund figure and
among other idiosy nCras!es he Is ad-
d.ctod 10 tho use Of violet perfume. He
was followed TO the stand by mis- secfe-
tary, a tall. handsome youth with a
shock Of hloud hair. In reply to uucS-
tons 10y charlos l.. lie BARBER. attorney
for the defence. Alcaid testified that
Schla'tcr treated anywhere from 10 to
loo persons = day,
The fiual hearing vii, no on June -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
LIBRARY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. FREEMAN

Mrs. W. H. Freeman entertained
the Daytona Beach Library club at
her home on Peninsula drive Wednes-
day afternoon. Sixty ladies were pres
ent. Mrs H. Cushing had charge of
the program and the following selec-
lions were rendered: Miss Alva
Walker read a paper describing her
travels and experiences in Scotland
and Miss Maxine Odum gave a pleas.
ing recitation. The New Church Or.
gam which was much enjoyed
Mrs. Allen and Mrs Stevens. who are
here in the interest of the yolusis
county fair, gave a very interesting
e-minutes talk. Miss Julia May
Peek, Miss DuPre, Miss Alene Nor
gan, Miss Hunter and Arthur Moo
played number OF beautiful piano
selections.
| Following the program dainty re
freshments were served.
Mrs. s e. Holland will be hostes
at book shower Tuesday evening
January IL, at her home on Ear
street in Seabreeze. The members Q
the library association cordially il
vite all to attend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
Tor the improvement of the city prop

Tor the improvement of the city prou-
erty.
j. L. Odum was granted permission
10 place gasoline tank in front Of
MS store on Seabreeze avenue the
tank to rest beneath the sidewalk and
the pump to be above ground. and the
1oo TO De executed under the super
vision of G. p. Johnson.
Lawrence Thompson. of lower Day-
tona Beach. was granted permission
TO build garage on his property on
Mobile avenue.
The bill of G. H Wilson for col
lection of taxes was read by the clerk
and referred back for correction.
The body moved that the bills paid
oy G. II. Wilson for the municipal
waterworks since the last regular
meeting be approved as read by the
clerk.
Bills totalling approximately s4oO
were ordered paid.
The council also ordered another
barge load of river shell for street re
pair.
AT the request of E. E johnson. the
council moved to stop the blowing Of
the fire whistle located at the Day
tona Beach garage except in case OF
hires. Hitherto it has been customary
to blow the whistle at clock in the
morning and at noon and 900 D. m
After little further discussion tn,
meeting adjourned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
TOURIST UNION CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

A Sunday school meeting of the
Tourist church was held Saturday for
the purpose Of electing officers for
the ensuing year. The following
were elected: Superintendent. Mr.
Wells; secretary and treasurer, Miss
May Haigh; organist, Miss Hunter
leader of choir, Miss Meta Pierson
teachers, Mrs. L. L. Evernden, the
small girls class; W. ]. Gamble, the
small boys class. The teachers foT
the adult class will be changed each
! SUNDAY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
SEARREEZE VS.. DAYToNA
BASKET BALL GAME FRIDAY

The second team of the Seabreeze
Daytona Beach public school and the
second team of the Daytona high
school will be played at the Arcade
in Daytona on Friday afternoon of
this week.
The last game between these two
teams resulted in a victory for the
peninsula team with the score Is to
u. A close game is expected, as the
two junior teams are fairly well
matched.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
This Robin Likes Bacon.

Close to the masters desk, in one
Of the new class rooms at Bradfield
college, a pair of robins have built
their nest The cock bird is exceed
ingly tame. and breakfasts every
morning with the secretary of the col
lege, Henry Money. II likes bacon
better than anything else for break
fast-London Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Dulany and fam
lily, of Bristol. Tenn, arrived Tuesday
avenue and the river front for the re-
mainder of the present season. Mr..
Dulany was here about three weeks
home for the arrival of the family and
was located at the Prince George in
Daytona during his short stay here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
New Use for Mercury.

A scientific investigator of Europe
has discovered a new method of de-
stroying fungous disease and household
pests by the use of mercury. In in
closed spaces the mercury is employed
in the form OF vapor, In other cases
it is injected in metallic form directly
into the circulating fluids of the plant.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
WHISTLE BLOWN
Only FOR FIRES
IONA BEACH COUNCIL OR.
I'D WHISTLE AT DAvToNA
Nca GARAGE BLOWN FOR
Ans ONLY.

y town council of Daytona Beach
= adjourned session at the town
a Harvey street Wednesday
s The meeting was a continue
- the regular meeting last Mon
1ight. which was held over in
/ fbr the members to attend a
- in Daytona-
b councilmen were all present
~ call and the minutes of the
II meeting OF December 81. 1915.
rid and approved after correc.
\ treasurer's report was read by
1nrk. showing on December 81.
= balance Of $511.67 on hand.
coumunication was read from
" Assessor s. B. Wilson to Miss
; D. Foote stating that in his
- that the personal tax against
1oote was much too high, and
- that she ask the council to
= 4 The body moved that she
] 11ded that IL she paid her tax
noesed at present a reasonable
, would be made.
9. Smith appeared before the
r = and asked for an abatement
7 : personal tax for 1915.
\ - then moved that c. II. viii
a - asked to make a report a
= ~ regular meeting showing ths
- Of water meters received
g G. Smith to the present date
3 umeer of meters due the towr
Z - the number in dispute: ais,
- the amount of personal Ia,
X - TO the Cooperative Water
company and c. G. Smith il
nd 1915.
clerk read a communication
g Nj. Rogers. advising that Mrs
Cowles. OF Seabreeze, be a.
10 connect the new sea wal
her river front property acros
- Of Duke street with the wal
y Phillips. The requested pei
= was granted to Mrs. Cowle
vote of thanks was made I
the appreciation of the tow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Riddles, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and E. Stewart, of Chi
cago, H.. viii arrive on the midnight
train from their Northern homes to
attend the funeral of H. F. Stewart
at the home of his family on Ocean
avenue. Miss Ruth Stewart came over
from Stetson university Wednesday
as soon as word was sent of her faith
er's demise.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
Had a Reason.

A well-known actor, while in a tailor
shop one day. happened to notice a
man come in, pick up suit. pay for it
and go out again. AT last he said,
there's one fellow l will never imi-
tate"