davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
The Farmers
Veterinary Guide
and Atlas.

Gin Bud, has i'm Veiite clues
ieben DarmerS, Sieb. nnb @efliseI.
shutters iein fullte.
Uttt Ausiuutt ases araHiseitsn
eeA SsrRSteet, teS SferssS, Ss
Gshassfs, sss eASetuss nns sb
eAafeS.
Isle man irabseitss araniSsits.
otNStsRe eSfeant.
tste man be Itasnsie ri9tis tent
nnb bic arsnftstf bstanbelf.
HeSe1te nHb Anpetfnustu far has
yefAea uab saS 0tHsebsn ssn 1ttt.
EaSstiaassn tsr has wafa,s s,n
Jnfeftsn. gsrfti aunssniittsiu, hss Dc.
fSyaAen seu EthbanmsR, has G&ttsrH
Ssn 9ttage aiw., ntu.
ueit ~fsrbtssR auaIpttfAsn RarttH
bsS VferbsS, Ser aHa, tsS 0eilasslS.
ttS e6tpetueS Ssh teS Scales, lsbit
pAstssrsShtfdsa S1uhsstisaen.
Die ia&mdnnif&e ansiunft, bic IN
biefem gune srtbeilt pirb, fam
Sbnen mon&en Dsnar fparen.
S1reiben Gle iofort fir Elm
gremplar!
Yreis. psrtofrei, 25 Gsnis.
Ran abrciiitre:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27

Heheil8etteI.
gatbslie Yrtntine &c, 3nbuaue, Ss,ua.
Herlbe 9erten ktnlieaeNb as
GEMS, thr tpeI1s Sts MFR cell. eth IxsuipIar
bet enp$ Abe Jarmer's @eisrtnarb 0iibs
ano Mlas', sis nhseseist s~ulsneeH 'rouen
aoule Cir. obsf Dor no.
0taSt: ..........~.... siaot: ..........
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-27
Sd bin aus Nelure, Yritiid=
Sn0ien,

wv Wbtot uuH pttpuIlutH With HtppttU.
80 ipurse i'm iatbpliintn Wltiipns.@atien.
bans er,psen. Gs sibt eunbsrts ppn Sin.
bern. bic. tierntu ipmmtM u~bcpttu, astr
nnter eriettr iaet, \baf bic Stiten 70
ttfpitrie ieien infslae ees ariesss, bab CT
ito ptentidt s%tbluunstn ifhen mag, bas
Mntferbars ju fdllieEeu. @pIIeu Ste
| D NJ ntnt belftn?
Ste fleinftr 9abt ipiro bantynb angt.
nenimtn nus MIR iperoru osriIdbtn, ale
@nbtn baburdl Sn ptrahter, bns mir fir
nnitrt &onltbditr bren. Spldis, bic Stbn
Spudrs toitit Snmns gtRiisi, nm Elm
atnb etn gdn5se Sahr lang 5u ptrpfIessu)
stbenL fonntn ben Wcneu beifimnfn, ben
eas 0ino bet Der Saufe er9nlieH ion uno
rsrsfn cine ebstssraphis TIRES shhF.
ltngs erbaittn.
Man isnbe itins @abe atIf. oil bieit
Ssttnus pbsr birch an Hsp. 1athtr
2. D.. Ntlrn. Rsasre, Griffith Snbia.
TIT, gotgtbiipr ttr Srieie nan Gsnprs
it Hint Gents, Weib mag man idtdeu
per Snternuttpual Dlpntp Other, II. {.
Spits potr per ptrfSulidtn Gted.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

the decision ana argument DeIore It
for consideration a foreign matter,
namely, denial to workers of the
right to quit in furtherance Of their
just and necessary rights, has point
ed out the way to those who wish to
bind the workers to their tasks.
In my opinion this unwarranted
announcement of the supreme
court, virtually Iegislating, so far as
it can legislate, for the establishment
of compulsory arbitration and en-
forced service, has already done
much to make the task of demOC-
racy in its preparations for national
defense difficult. It has awakened
in the minds of millions of working
men throughout America a distrust
of the instrumentalities of govern
ment which it will be difficult to Grad
icate.
We are saying to the people:
Come to the defense of the repub-
lie, help US in the preservation of
democracy" while these forces
which l have described are doing all
within their power to convert this
nation from a democracy into the
most distasteful of autocracies-an
industrial absOlutism.
While Russia is throwing off the
bonds of adbsolutism and feudalism
and has declared for the freedom Of
the workers, these sinister focres are
at work in our midst using their
enormous influences to throw us
back into the dark ages Of industrial
tyranny, when the state was their
tool of oppression.
We of the labor movement have
pledged ourselves to the defense Of
our country. We are ready to ex-
pend our last ounce of energy, to
shed the last drop Of our blood if it
is necessary, for the defense of the
republic. We will not turn from our
tasks.
n..A ---, Ill mt v,,aaIyIvy a ooo-.A ~, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

midst OF her warfare to throw OF the
reactiOnary and sinister forces which
had interfered grieVously with her
military efficiency and democratic
progress. I trust and believe that
the people of the United States will
not find it necessary to halt in the
midst of their national defense to
check the aggressiOns of the reac-
tiOnaTy anti-demOcratic forces with
in our midst.
Surely the American people should
be not less conscious of their rights
than the Russian people, and I am
convinced that if occasion arises
they will prove themselves able to
deal effectively with would-be ty-
rants at home, while maintaining a
stalwart and Unbreakable defense
against the enemy abroad.
1890
WHAT THEY THINK IN OTHER
LANDS OF WILSON MESSAGE
Buenos Aires, April 3.-Pres. Will
sons war address was received here
with interest, but no particular en-
thusiasm. Newspapers, officials and
politicians have adopted a cold atti-
tude toward United States policy
an attitude apparently based on ap-
prehension lest South American in
terests suffer.
London.-Great jubiIiation in all
allied circles over Pres. Wilson's mes
sage. What was particularly pleas
ing was promise of "fuIl-sized war"
by United States and especially the
pledge of liberal financial co-Opera-
ton with allies.
London.-"The death knelI of Ho-
henzolernism," was outstanding fea-
ture which London afternoon press
today drew from Wilson's address.
at is an epoch-making message"
said the Evening News, "redounding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

business They have virtually no coal In
theif yards, and unless shipments come In
Tar more rapidly than can anticipate.
there viii certainly be suffering In many
homes" -
Il have heavy unified orders on my
books for pea coal and have not had a
pound OF pea coal In my yards for three
weeks" said W. J. Alexander. Eleventh and
Allegheny avenue, another large dealer "I
have had to stop taking any orders, In
September, year ago, got in twenty
seven cars OF pea coal Last month I re-
ceived juAt two cars have so little egg,
nut and stove coal on hand that l could
clean out the yard In a single day If
put all my teams TO work"
W. J. Armstrong, South Philadelphia
dealer said that the concern had been able
to obtain no pea coal for the last FIVE
months and had turned its entire attention
to coke.
URGE RELIEF FROM SHORTAGE
The local coal dealers declared that IL
was high time that the fuel administra- .
tion took under consideration. as dispatches
from Washington today indicated II was
doing. measures TO relieve the threatened
shortage. They went even further than
the Washington estimate that only a third
Of the normal supply for domestic consump-
tion was now In the hands of the coal
dealers.
According to the advices from Washing
ton, the fuel administration will be ready
to order passenger trains held on sdlngs
to give coal shipments the right Of way. II
necessary. new priority order from
Judge Lovett, Of the war industries board,
Is being sought by the National Coal Pro-
ducers' Association, to prevent low-cass
freight from receiving preference over coal.
Already II has been learned, acct riding
TO Washington advlces, that 140O cars Y,
coal took an average of thirteen days to
cover the 1863 miles from the Pittsburgh
district to the Great Lakes. Four hundred
cars stood at mines four days without NOV
ing.
The railroads are undermined, accord
ing to coal operators Slow transport ltion,
even more than car shortage. threatens to
leave cities short of coal when the first real
cold weather sets i'm.
The change in the pea coal prices was
due to the order of the Government calling
on the coal operators to cut sixty cents II
ton from this size al the mines. The order
went into effect Monday and the operators
complied.
As a class the dealers are busy figuring
out how they stand in the light OF The Gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
RED CROSS FAIR AT ST. MARTINS
Considerable "Bit" Made by Sale of
Fancy Articles and Refreshments

On Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Polly Scar. at 3l9 Mermaid lane, st.
Martins, a small fair was given for tho
Red Cross, There was a fancy" table,
where your eyes were dazzled by the many
dainty little Eifts-just the thing to send
to some faraway friend at Christmas, and
1t is well known that early shopping pays.
Then when you were weary you could
seat yourself at table ann sip a refresh
ing cup Of tea, And there was perfectly
delicious homemade cake and candy for
sale. Many and entcng were the ways
by which the young ladies in charge per-
suaded their customers to show their
patriotism and spend their pennies for the
benefit OF the Red Cross.
Those who helped make the affair sue
cess we're Miss Betty Warder Miss Marthe
Magervey Miss Eleanor Colohan. Miss
Douglas Gribbel. Miss Mary Farr. Miss
Josephine Clegg, Miss Margaret ogden and
Miss Betty Ogden Latest reports from
the treasurer say that more than $40 was
made for the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

ern,nent mandate specifying that the new
price list Ia to be arrived at by taking the
cost Of coal At the mine plus the freight
and adding 80 per cent 70 the average gross
margin in 1915 between the cost OF Goa,
delivered at their yards and the price asked
the consumer. This necessitated them going
over all their bills from the operators two
years ago.
WIDE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
A wide difference Of opinion prevails as
TO whether prices will fall. One dealer de-
cared yesterday he had finished going over
his books with the result that there would
be no change In the prices he is asking.
This was the firm Of y. o. & Robert
Chalfant, Forty-seventh street and Paschall
avenue. Chalfants prices are: Egg, Ss.bO
stove, Ss75 nut, Ss.75, and pea, T'5o'
Robert Chalfant said:
We have gone over our 1915 prices,
with the result that 30 far as we are
concerned prices will remain as at pres
ent. Any change downward will depend
on the amount of coal we get from tine
railroad operators. Taking the case ,t 9t
price is SS75 a ton. IL costs us SS.2O
ton for coal from the railroad operators
and 1915 from the independent operators.
But we are not getting coal from the
railroads. Since January from 40 TO 80
per cent has come from the Independents
Just now about all our coal is inde-
pendent, and by order Of the Govern
ment we have to pay ninety-hve cents
ton more than the railroad operators
list. II we could get half our supplies
from the railroads in the future our
price Of 1915 would be a fair spill.
Pea coal is costing us S6:25 a ton,
taking Just the mines and the freight
Adding the average gross margin TOT
1915 and the extra 30 per cent, II Strikes
$755, the retail figure. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
HuRr WHILE STEALING RIDE
Man Caught Between Fence ana
Freight Car

While stealing ridA on a freight tram
according 20 the police, Charles WooddocR'
twenty-three years old. Of 1898 East Thayer
street was seriously injured at sixtieth
street and the Baltimore and ONO han-
road early today.
wooddock was caught between fence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
Rrrn Mnwr COLLEGE wan HoorerI,.

Following the Hoover plan OF econo,,s
Rryn Mawr College will have one meatis'.
aod two wheatless days week during n,
nreSent college year. Announcement n,
this effect was made yesterday by Miss "a
carey Thomas. president Of the institut,oe
in the course Of an address at the openin
OF the college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

and a car as he tried TO ret on the TIA.
condition at the University Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
Wives MAY Be Substitute Teachers

The Board of Education has modified the
rule against allowing married women to be
teachers in the public schools, according to
an announcement by Simon Gratz The
applies only to substitutes, who
may be married.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08

A new contestant entered Saturday
and gained 1900 votes as the re-
suit of her first days effort.
Others could do as well if they
made the attempt, and the big prizes
that are to be awarded by The Press
a week from Saturday make that eff
fort well worth while.
Every day this week bonus of
10000 extra votes will be awarded
the contestant who turns in the lar
gest number of new subscriptions for
year or more each during that day.
If there is a tie between two or more
contestants on any day of the offer
the extra votes will be awarded the
one who turns in the larger amount
of money in subscriptions during that
day, whether they be old or new.
No contestant will be awarded the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08
ESTRAY NOTICE.

I, O. r. Emery, hereby give notice
that / have taken up one red and
white Hereford steer, about fifteen
months old, branded as follows:
Heart-shaped brand on right ribs, slit
in right ear, under crop in left ear,
left horn knocked off, right horn down
curve, weight about 900 pounds. Prob
able value, $4,000.
This steer was found and is now
confined at the V. X. Brooks ranch.
three miles west and half mile south
of Heber.
The above steer will be delivered
to the constable of Heber Township
on January 9th for sale.
O. r. EMERY,
Route 2, Box Sc, Ell Centro.
Dec27, ,Jan310
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08

Shippers, Investors and Representa-.
tivss Of All Branches Of Business De-
mand Unifcation of System Of Rail-
way Resulation-Roads Ask Fewer
Masters.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08
DOG TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
tax on all dogs in the City of Ell
Centre is now due and payable at
the City Hall of said city, and all
persons owning or having dogs in
their custody or under their con-
troll, are hereby notified that un-
less payment of said, tax is made
on or before the 18th day of jan
uary, 1917, the undersigned City
Marshal and Tax Collector of the
City Of FL Centre will proceed to
enforce the provisions of the Or
dinance of said city relating to
such tax.
Dated this 5th day of January,
1917. J. c. JENKINS,
City Marshal and Ex-Officio Tax
Collector Of the City Of El Cen
tro. Jan6-3-9-10-1i-12-13
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08

bonus more than once during the first
three days of the week, nor more
than once during the last three days
of the week
1t will be an especially simple mat
ter for anyone to win the bonus to-
day or tomorrow, for one or two sub
Iseriptions may easily suffice, since
most candidates will be inclined to
wait until the end of the week in or
der to have larger accumulation of
subscriptions for that day. This rem
ders it probable that the bonus today
and tomorrow will be won with only
a subscription or two.
Each day the offer will expire at 8
o'clock in the evening.
Scores.
Miss Mary Mathews, Barbara
Worth hotel ............. 97,790
MISS Thelma Salassi, STA Wood
ward avenue ......... $500
Miss Zula Moore, Ell Centro. 7O,95O
Miss Lillian Kissee, westside. $500
Miss Elsie Adams, Seeley -. 67,O25
Mrs. Geo. De Haven, 442 He'll $3.50
Mrs. Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
$50 Ohio avenue ..... 27,235
Mrs. L. F. Elam, 504 Fourth. 1900
Mrs. Theodore Iasigi, 526 Holt. 12,455
Miss Jane Kelsey, Ell Centro.. 8,225
Mrs. Leotta Dunn, Ell Centro.. S,125
Miss Ivy Williams, Princess
hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Mss Alvin Patterson, 522
Brighton ................. 5,625
Miss Henrietta Drumm. 437
Holt Observation-Disclosures. 5,4O0
Mrs. D. r. Francis, El Centro 4,325
Miss Evelyn Bowman, Seventh
and State streets .... $500
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Holtville 3,100
Miss Margaret Cronie, Eighth
and Holt 925
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Ell CentrO Chamber of Commerce.

FL CentrO Chamber OF commerce.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of the
Ell Centro Chamber Of Commerce will
be held in the ballroom of the Bar
bara Worth Hotel, on Monday, the
twenty-second day of January, 1917,
at o'clock p. M, for the election
of eleven directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
Dated January 5, 1917.
A. L. RICHMOND,
President Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce. Jan.5-S- S-10-12-15-17-19
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08
THE PRESS COOK BOOK
Daily Recipe
Applesauce Cake.

Applesauce Cake.
l cupful sugar
y cupful butter
cupful cold applesauce
l cupful seeded raisins
2 cupfuls flour
teaspoonful soda
1 teaspoonful cinnamon
~ teaspoonful cloves
tablespoonfuls hot water.
Cream butter and sugar. Dissolve
soda in hot water and mix thoroughly
with strained applesauce. Combine
the two mixtures and add flour sifted
with spices and the raisins. Bake in
a moderate oven about three-quarters
of an hour.
Fig Filling.
n pound figs
Il cup of water
y cupful of sugar
y teaspoonful of vanilla
Chop the figs very fine, add water
and sugar and simmer until tender
Add vanilla and spread on the cake
when cool.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08

of
yEdgr,Pu Admhsr aid Com hit Il
his for amom
and
of
hay co thd
don it, O h
eemaiing in his lie is OF and vas in
in business ohewew nhanyone who IS 10 interested
uMc Adnphyh
Subscribed and MsH this 9Th day of January 1917
Notary n nd
for the County of Imperial, tat of Ifna Attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08

Read the Want Columns tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-08
LEADERS FOR PRIZES.

The following table shows who would win The
Press prizes if the contest ended tonight:
Miss Mary Mathews- s1050 Studebaker Auto
Miss Thelma Salassi $3.50 In Gold
Miss Zua Moore re.S 5000 Furniture Order
Miss Lillian Kissee S100 Grafonola
Miss Elsie Adams $50 Lavalliere
Mrs. Geo. De Haven S35 Wrist Watch
Mrs Joseph F. SEYMOUR Jr S1S Cameo Brooch
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-07-26
SIGNS OF LIFE in NEW YORK

sons quite out of touch with the
movement are investing in the bonds
simply as matter of business. Has
any Socialist institution ever been
fell as political meetings, debates,
Several subscribers have intimated
that they will turn over their bonds
to the Rand School later If they
do the value of the remaining bonds
will be enhanced. Such donations
to the School, if they are made
will be entirely unsolicited.
However, proposal is being made
to a powerful working class organ
ization to invest fifteen thousand
dollars nj the bonds and devote the
interest to maintaining a full-time
scholarship in the Rand School for
the training of secretaries for the
labor unions.
Money is already coming in from
many sources and the Rand School
is warming every night (and on the
4th of July too) with eager volun-
teers folding circulars, licking
stamps, answering telephones, keep
ing books and organizing teams of
canvassers to cover the city. The
fund is in charge of Comrade Bertha
II. Mailly, Financial Secretary, at
lao East 10Th Street, New York.
The hottest stickiest summer days
find Comrade Mailly and her assist
ants, with their sleeves rolled up,
hard at work for the new home and
the university that is to teach the
truth!
Is the Socialist Movement Dead I?
able to sell bonds on such a basis :?
Perhaps.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-07-26
In the Matter of the Estate of II
Rotermundt, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Dor
othea Rotermundt, the eXecutriX of
the estate of II. Rotermundt, de-
ceased, has filed in this court for
settlement her final account as such
administrators and executrix, togeth-
er with her application for the fl
nal distribution Of said estate, and
her discharge as eXecutrix, and that
the hearing Of the same has been
fixed for August 18th, 1917, at the
hour Of $3.50 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the court
house in the city of Everett, Wash
ington, in Department No. there
Of, in said county and state. and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the said final account should
not be settled and allowed and
why distribution of the said estate
should not then and there be made
to the persons entitled therto, and
the administration of said estate
closed and the executric discharged
without further proceedings.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1917.
CHAS. H. FICKEL,
Clerk Of the Superior Court
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-07-26
4 GOOD JOKE

They were bombarding a village A
shell burst near an asylum for the
insane, setting it afire. On enter
ing the place later, they found one
of the inmates seated, unhurt, among
the ruins. "Ho, there" What are
you fighting for?" he asked the
nearest man. "For democracy y poor
nut-to make the world safe for
it." On hearing which the nut
emitted one wild yell, and then roll
ed over and over on the ground with
laughter
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-07-26
DECREASED TRAIN
SERVICE

In making a 10000 O0-mile cut in
passenger service, the railroads an
nounce that they realize that they
owe it as a patriotic duty to the
country to decrease this service as
far as possible in order to save coal.
In fact, they consider that they are
doing their Bit"
They will save millions of dol
lars by this reduction of service,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-07-26

For best meals, waffles and coffee
with cream, go to Everett Coffee
House. 1113 Hewitt.
Socialist Songs with Music 10c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-07-26
No. 1925
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the
County Of Snohomish.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-07-26

Leather Goods, Trunks and Repair
ing at Everett Trunk Factory, 2S15
Rockefeller. :, 49, 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
A week OF SPECIAL
FEATURES At ARCADE

The society circus at the Arcade
drew one of the largest attendances
of the. season at that popular amuse-
ment place last night and will con-
tinue to attract attention during the
week. The society circus includes
the Mangean troupe. the Terrible
Terrys" and Hazel Wagner and John
ME. extraordinary jugglers. whose
thrilling and interesting acts are per
formed in the main hall or skating
rink In addition to the foregoing at
fractions there is another great fea-
ture at the Arcade this week7Prince
and King. the two smallest midgets in
the world today. who give a laughable
boxing exhibition. This is in fact, a
week of special features at the Arcade
while the theatre continues to offer
excellent attractions, as usual
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
WOMEN WITH Babes
URGE Lower FOOD
PRICES IN \. Y,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Hundreds of
women from the tenement districts,
some of them with babies in their
arms. and screaming I'VE want bread. -
stormed the city hall today demand
ing to see Mayor Mitchell to protest
against the high cost of food.
Police reserves were rushed out to
preserve order, and the leader to the
women. Mrs. Ida Harris. president of
the Mothers Vigilant league. and three
others were allowed to wait for the
mayor
The visit to the city hall was the
outcome of food riots in three dis
trictS of the city yesterday in which
food peddlers' carts were burned by
women because of the increased cost
OF potatoes and onions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
TO OPERATE OAYTONA AND
PENINSULA TRANSFER CO.

A small office placed yesterday on
the platform Of the F. r. < Railway
passenger depot has been the object
Of much comment and inquiry II
will be the headquarters of the Day
tonA and Peninsula Transfer company
which will be conducted in the in
terest Of travel To and from this city
and the peninsula towns OF Daytona
Beach and Seabreeze and will prob
ably be In charge Of Geo \ Clark
OF Port Jervis. y y who came to
Dayto0a yesterday MIR Clark. who
vas here last winter and has visited
DAytona In other seasons, is an &C
ouaintance and former neighbor north
OF Michael Sholtz Agents Of the
canofer company will operate or
tratns OF the F. F. C. railway and
th0 viii serve an additional ad
Sertisement for Daytona