davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE GRANp.
N Feldmon, San Fran J F wordner. Fairhaven
J. Wilhelm, do IL McKennon Il W, Ney
ii Condor, do g Johnson, Denver
L Horton, do II Johnson, do
J z Mayer, do McCabe. Anacortes
c : Pearson, do NJ Redmond, Redmond
F. Lyons, 10 II Forceland. Tacoma
Joe Dannebeuer, do siInmin, Portland
III Z Coate. do VI W Lyon W, Pt Tsnd
T. l. Paryborn W, Wet Isaac Haas, Chicago
N DoInel, snoquslmie Hay New York
w Dornel, do g Pkleisen, Toronto
II NJ Pitt, Spokane In spiegel, Portland
& p Wood, Denver Mrs q w Cole, do
THE ssooUALxIE
Fl Bindon & ", Anac Crawford. Portland
Parker, Whatcom J X Carlock. Silver CITY
q W Tibbitts. Nth Bend w short, snohomish
Conner, La Conner Mrs Code, do
J 3 Cleary, Pt Gardner L Howard, do
Miss Tibbetts, Gilman T Clark, SAN de Fucs
Mrs II England. Cotton II Clsrck, Tacoma
W Brown, 0rting w ID Wood, City
Carter, Snoqualmie J Sheyinn, Anacortes
w W AcIntosh, Portid Miss Hicks, PIT Ludlow
p Irvine, do j Conner, Cumberland
G A Tewksbury&w, City Mary Tewksbury, City
Christine Nelson, do
THE RAINIER
Masstich, Chicago Sullivan, &c Louis
w Groyenor, Olympia Chas Sweetuf. ST
J W Burhaus, Superior Holman, Portland
T Humphrey W, city IAugert Tacoma
r Z Roberts, y Alfred Eeaweii, n z
Fuller, Sioux City G Hay, Ny
Frank Deyine, Cal JDMcIntyre, y Yakima
J p Hewlett, Portland Geo Sirnonds & VT, nj
q p Kleiser, Toronto FriDk, Cal
A 3 Wyckof, q A VIM Heald, SPOKANE
J j Hawley, 81 Paul Clarke & wf,BC
milford. NY EF Whittier, City
Mn Young, City y Spauiding, Chicago
A II Goode, Chicago W Howell, Newark, n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

Does ycur back achss o. K. 7. VII cure you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

WELLS PUGET SOUND LIME
cHIAP RATES OF YREIaxH.
STEAMERS LAKME AND SIGNAL.
Carrying freight ut reduced rates VIII saA
from San Francisco for Seattle. taking freight for
all Puget Sound ports on the following dates and
every ten days thereafter:
40 20
way 10 70
CHARLES r. wELL9
10 California st., San Francisco Cal
j. q. CARROLL Agent, Union dock. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.

NEw ENGLAND MARBLE WORKS, COR
~ ner sixth and Pike streets. Seattle; al kinds
cemetery work on shortest notice; designs fur
nished on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

no SAN FRANCISCO
And all points h
CALIFORNIA
viathe Nj Shasta route Of ~
Gle SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To al points
EAST AND SOUTH
rnr SCENIC ROUTE OF TIE PACIFIC COAST.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached to express trains. aTording superior 90.
commodauons Tor second-class passengers
For rates tickets. sleeping car reservations.
etc, call upon or address
THOMAS A.. GRAHAM, District Passenger Agent,
ITO South Tenth street. Tacoma. Wash.
T. z. ROGERS, Assistant General Freight ana
Passenger Agent. Portland. Or
SEAATTLEE LAKE SHORE xAsrEHN
March %, 1891.
DAILY.
sedro, Anacortes. Farhaven 9:lO m 1910 3 no
For North Bend, Gilman and
way. Sad m 6:lop
f0r % 80 = IN
DAILY xxcErr SUNDAY.
Gilman and way..........--..4:oop m 1000 m
Betwesn Portland and Anacortes. one train
Between Tacoma and Anacortes. two train.
daily each way
Through coach between Seattle and Blaine
+. W. DUNN, Superintendent
f. W. RUFF. General Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
i county, state of Washington. probate Juris-
dictiEn)
COUNTY OF KING. 90
In the matter of the estate of Theophus Gard, de-
ceased. No. S93.
order of the probate court of King county. Wash
ington, made on the 18th day of December. A ID.
undersigned administrator de bonis non of said
estate of Theopnilus Gard. deceased. VIII sell az
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash gold
coin of the United States aud subject 70 confrma-
ton by said probate court, on saturday, May 80,
1891 between the hours OF 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing and the setting of the sun on the same day, to-
witt at eleven (ll1 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day at the front door entrance OF the court house
of King county, Washington, in the city Of Seattle,
in said county and state. all the right title inter-
est and estate OF said Theophilus Gard. deceased.
at the time of his DEATH and oil the right title and
interest that the said estate has, by operation OF
law or otherwise, acquired. her than or In add
ton to that of said Theophiius Gard, deceased, at
she time is DEATH In and to all that certain lot
piece parcel OF land, situate, lying and being in
The CITY of Seattle county of King and state of
Washington, known and particularly bonded and
described as follows, to-wit: A tract of land be-
ginning seventy (70) feet west OF the southwest
corner OF nird and Washington streets, accord
ing to Maynard's Official plat of the town-now
thence south sixty (601 feet; thence east twenty
(20) feet thence north to the place of beginning,
sixty 800 feet, being part of lot eight ~, in
block ten i10) of Maynard's plat of the town now
cityl of Seattle, in King county, Washington, to-
gether with all and singular the tenements, hered-
itaments and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Terms and conditions of sale cash. gold coin Of the
United states of America ten t10) per cent OF the
amount blu 10 be paid on the day of sale. and the
confirmation Of such sale by this court and deliv-
ery of the said administrators deed to the purchaser
or purchasers-deed to be at the expense OF the
purchaser or purchasers
Administrator de bonis non of the estate of The
ophiIus Gard. deceased.
dated ADril 25. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
L county, state Of Washington, probate jurisdic-
ton.
In the matter of the estate of Fred c. Mielke de-
ceased. No. !, 144.
Notice is hereby given the creditors OF Fred c.
Melke, deceased. and 10 all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 present said claims
with the necessary vouchers TO the undersigned
within one year after the date of this notice. at the
office of Smith & Littell, rooms Nos, 500 and 80
Butler block. corner OF James and Second streets.
Seattle, Wash.
WILLIAM r. HILDEBRANDT
Administrator OF the estate Of Fred c. Mielke, de-
ceased.
Dated May !, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toria: At p m. passengers received on board at
8 p nj Nay 8, s. 13 Is, 23 70.
For Alaska: May and Is, June 2, Z, IL, %.
From san Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At n m May 3, 10, Is. 20, 25 30.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office of the COM
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
G0ODAL. PERKINS & Co,
General A gents, san Francisco.
II. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

TMPoUNDED STOCK AT AUCTION
L Wednesday, May 90, at 10 m, at police
headquarters corner Fourth and Terrace streets,
will sell al public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash. TO pay expense Of mpoGnding and keeping,
the following described animals, viz; One bay
nily four a. years of age; black points spot on
forehead The owner Of the above described AMI
imal Is TO me unknown BOLTON ROGERS
Chef OF Police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-16

IN The First precinct of said ward. al the north.
sAst corner of Thomas and Warren streets.
nj III the second precinct OF said ward, the
ftxn1y park, on the northeast corner of Depot and
Oexter streets
In re Third precinct OF said ward, at the build
tss OPT site the car house OF the Seattle Electric
ESlNay anc Power Company. on the east side Of
Ae.ppefance street, between Mercer and Roy streets.
anu notice Is hereby further given to all whom
may concern. that said election, both upon said
ssseral propositions submitted in and by said ordi-
s .aaee No zoo. and upon said proposition sub
lifted IN and by said ordinance No. ,TOT, will be
sxneucted IN accordance with the provisions of the
carter OF said city OF Seattle and the general laws
~ ne state or Nashin gton. and the polls ~ each
y SAID places of voting for said election will be
Spsned on said day OF said election at nine o'clock
a. zoe morning ana VIII continue open without re-
49, until seven o. clock In the evening and viii
slose AZ said last named hour; and thai said cleo.
s 49, VII then and there he conducted by the In
tsctors and Judges OF election for said several
faces OF voting in said several election precincts
safe city who are respectively appointed such
a - Ana oy both said ordinance No l,Tee and said
osulnance No l,To7. 20 wit;
IN TIKI FIRST WARD
- OF The place OF voting in the First precinct Of
~ ward. William BAILEY. inspector. and d, +.
toa - ~ 1870 SSN
Ixr<
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
WINDOWS SUCCESSOR.
John G. News Appointments Not Con.
sidered Probable.

SidereO frODaDl0.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Although this
was Sunday. and although Secretary VIM
dom's body lay unburied in his house, the
politicians kept right on talking about his
successor.
The theory, started by the fact that the
President had asked congress to extend the
time because he wanted TO bring John @.
News. consul general at London, home to
fill the place. received very little credence.
IL the President wanted John G. New he
could have had him home within ten DAYS.
but there is no room to believe that the
President has changed his mind since he
refused to appoint him Secretary Of the
Treasury when he was making up his cabi-
net.
EX-SENATOR PALMER MENTIONED.
Ex-senator Palmer was newly mentioned
to-day, but the Alger crowd In Michigan
would prevent his appointment, as they
prevented his appointment to the agricui-
tural department two years ago Repre-
sentative Mckinley was talked of again
to-day by Ohio men, who
said the farmers alliance was
making such inroads inOhio that the
result next fall was becoming more and
more doubtful, and that Representative
Mckinley, certain of the nomination, felt
anything but certain of election. They
thought that il pressed Representative Me-
Kinley might accept the secretaryship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
FUNDS NEEDED FOR THE FAIR.
A Shortage OF at Least $5.oOO,OOC
Already in Sight.

A Shortage OF at Least 100000
Already in Sight.
CHICAGO, Feb. la social paper prints
a statement that Fred w. Peck, chairman
Of the finance committee, and Otto Young,
chairman Of the ways and means commit
tee, Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
will make report some time this week that
nothing less than SIS ,0O0, 900 will meet the
necessities of the exposition. At the
utmost but $40, 600 900 will be at the dis
posal of the directory before May 1, 1898.
That estimate is based on the supposition
that every dollar OF the popular subscription
will be paid. How to meet the deficiency is
a problem that must be solved by the
directors.
A FURTHER COMPLICATION.
The situation is further complicated by
revenue to be derived from the sale of city
bonds can be used until $4,000, 900 Of the
popular subscription has been paid to
Treasurer Seeburger. A member of the
finance committe said 1.-THE $3.50, 900 now
in the hands of the directory will
soon be exhausted when the work on the
buildings Is commenced. The ten buildings
to be built by the board Of architects
will cost S700, 900, and all the time we will
be paying large amounts for the mainte-
nance of departments and for the susie
nance Of representatives in foreign coun-
tries.n
How, then, smoney to be raisedgn
"That is the question that the directors
must settle.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
M'KINLEY'S BAD BILL.
The Chance for Extending the Bonded
Period Very Slim.

The Chance for Extending the Bonded
Period Very Slim.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Representative
Flower has abandoned all hope of having
his resolution passed this session to extend
the bonded period. "The merchants Of the
country" said Mr.. Flower to the Sunday
Gazette, "have petitioned congress to pass
the resolution, and the committee on ways
and means have reported IL unanimously
to the House, but because several members
on one side Of the chamber desire an hour
or two for debate Maj. Mckinley refuses 10
call it up. The truth is Maj. Mckinley
does not want to hear any more criticism
of his bill Re knows very well that If we
are given an opportunity to make few re-
marks on the necessity for the passage of
the resolution some of the republicans who
voted for the tariff bill under
compulsion will offer few
amendments TO correct some Of
the inequalities in the act. No; the coun-
try will have to wait until the democrats
organize the House next December aud then
we will. as far as we can. relieve the people
of the burdens imposed on them by the Nc
Kinley tariff act" 1t is understood that
Maj. Mckinley is afraid that any debate
on the Flower resolution will have the eff
feet Of knocking him out in the Ohio guber-
national campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
FATALLY BE ATBN IN A DIVE.
The Victim Then Arrested as Drunk
and Sent to the Stockede.

The Victim Then Arrested as Drunk
and Sent to the Stockede.
ATLANTA, GA. Feb. L.-"Doc" Granger,
white painter, died this morning. ap.
parently from injuries received two weeks
ago in row in a low dive, situated in a
tough quarter of the city, where he went on
the night of Jan. IL to visit Daisy Lee.
There he was kicked downstairs and beaten
and kicked in the abdomen so savagely
that the marks Of the tacks in the assail-
ants shoes were still visible when the cor
oner's jury to-day examined the body. The
man was also robbed, apparently, by the
woman. The inquest Is not yet over, but IL
is claimed that Pat Enright, another me-
chanic, is the guilty party. After being
beaten, Granger was picked up on
the streets by the police in
a stupor He was believed 10 be drunk,
locked up, fined and sent to the stockade,
where he served four days, during which
time 10 was not suspected that be was the
victim of a murderous assault An ugly
case is being worked up. Enwright is said
TO have been jealous of the dead man, and
it is said that lre had threatened 70 kill him
If again found at the Lee woman's house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
PILING UP A DEFICIENCY.

The Republicans Trying to Saddle q
Big Shortage on the Democrats.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. - Representative
Forney of Alabama, one of the Oldest MEM
bers of the House appropriations committee.
makes this doleful prediction: 1.-THE next
House win be called upon to appropriate
between S25, 000, 900 and $50, 0Oo, 900 for a
deficiency caused by the House not making
the necessary appropriations to meet the
expenses of the government. The appropri-
alton committee is cutting down everything
to the lowest notch, in fact below the
needs of the government. The object of
the republicans is to try and swamp us with
a huge deficiency, and then make political
capital out of it, but I don't think the
country will be so easily fooled as the
republicans imagine. The democrats in the
House know what the republicans are doing
andswe intend that the people shall know
who is responsible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
WoMAN's DEBT TO SPINNER.
Ene Memorial Association Issues al
Address to the Country.

"Aonorl6A ASSOCIATION Issues an
Address to the Country.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Gen. Spinner
Memorial Association, organized by the
female employees of the government in
washington for the purpose of perpetual
ing the memory of Gen. Spinner, has issued
an address to the women of
america, in which, after referring
70 the fact that Gen. Spinner
opened the doors of the departments to
women, they say: ''The good that such
men do lives after them, ard is so far reach
Ing 10 Its effects that none may compute it /.
~ tne love and gratitude of those they
Yemen oenent lies their most fitting memorial, but
enaV The future generations may know to
mnom gratitude is due, it is well to build
something tangible, something to be seen
not only by the minds eye, something
t Snst Will speak to all hearts, ana if they
ou0 need, will teach lesson of love and
sympathy for their kind.
10 every woman and every friend of
s women throughout this broad land, this as
s s;9elaElon sends greeting, and asks their as
sS, s.nce In making this memorial to Gen.
1T; Sp'Aner one in which the women of Amer
'Sa may take Just pride.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
DEATH IN THE CAPSULES.
A Beautiful Girl OF New York the Vic
tim OF Mistake.

NEW York. Feb. Miss Helen Potts,
daughter of George II. Potts. q wealthy
railroad and mine owner, who lives at AS
bury Park and has an Office at 40 Wall
street, died suddenly this morning in the
boarding school OF Miss Lydia Day, No. 80
West Fortieth street, of morphine poison
ing. Miss Potts. who was a beauti-
full and accomplished girl. 20 years old,
school for about year, finishing her edu--
cation. She had been troubled with
nervousness and insomnia for some time,
and had received a prescription from Car
lyle w. Harris, medical student and
warm personal friend of herself and her
family. This prescription called for
twenty-five grains of quinine and one grain
of morphine, to be made into six capsules,
one Of which was to DO taken nightly. The
prescription was put up at McIntire's drug
store, No. 500 Sixth avenue. Mr. Harris
kept two Of the capsules and gave the others
to Miss Potts, telling her TO follow direc-
TONS
ABAD EFFECT.
That day Harris left town for Old Point
Comfort, and while there he received a
letter from Miss Potts saying the medicine
had given her a severe headache. Thursday
Mr.. Harris returned to the city and calling
on Miss Potts. told her to continue taking
the capsules. Last evening the
young lady took another capsule
aud at III o'clock her roommates were
awakened by her heavy breathing, and they
found her almost unconscious. Medical aid
WAS at once summoned and the doctors pro-
nounced the patient suffering from narcotic
poisoning. They worked with vigor and
restored her by 8 O'Clock In the morning,
leaving her at that time out of danger.
DIED LATER ON.
At O'Clock they were again summoned,
to find her at the point Of death. ALI their
efforts were unavailing, and she died at II
O'Clock this morning. The idea of suicide Ia
out Of the question, and there are several
theories as to the cause Of her
death. The prescription may have
been put up by an inexperienced
druggists who substituted morphine for
quinine: whole grain of morphine might
have been put into .one capsule, or the girl
might have had the prescription renewed
and died of the cumulative action OF the
large number of capsules. The coroner
will make a thorough Investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
PARNELL AT ENNIS.
An Enthusiastic Reception There and
All Along the Road.

All Along the Road.
DUBLIN, Feb Mr. Parnel spoke IN
Ennis to-day, according to programme. His
journey from Dublin to Ennis was trium-
plant progress. There was a remarkable
series Of demonstrations In his honor all
along the route. At every stop On
address was presented to Mr.. Parnell,
to which he briefly replied. At Athlone
thousands of people had gathered
at the station with bands, torches and
illuminated devices. and the crowd vainly
tried to persuade Mr.. Parnell to stop there.
Upon arriving at Ennis Mr. Parnell was
greeted by reception committee and by a
dense multitude of people from all Of the
surrounding districts.
PROCESSION.
A procession was formed with bands and
banners, and Mr.. Parnell was escorted to
the place Of meeting. in front Of the O'Con-
nell statue. where q platform had been
erected. John Nnucane, member Of parli
ment from East Limerick. presided at the
meeting. Mr.. Parnen In his speech
declared that Ireland had stood fast
to her claim to be sovereign
within her own domain. He refused
to admit any English veto, as far as bis own
business was concerned: As in 1880, he told
the Irish people that they would win, and
events proved the truth of bis words, and in
few days they would know the truth of
his declaration that they had won a settle
ment gof this question which would be
everlastingly creditable TO their patriotism.
TO GAIN A PARLIAMENT.
They would gain parliament With real
power to protect the interests Of every
class, 10 settle the questions of land ana
police, and to disafm and convert the con-
stabulary into civil force under
control Of Ireland's elected representatives.
Under such parliament Ireland would
realize her aspirations TO be nation. For
this he had fought through many long years,
and at the foot of this (OConneli's) statue
asked them to have patience and judge him
by the results Lour cheersl
During the afternoon MIR. Parnen was
presented with addresses by numerous pub
lie bodies. In the evening he returned to
Dublin, en- route for London. To~day's
meeting was the last OF those definitely
arranged for by Mr.. Parnell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
Thomaeville's Onicers.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Feb. 1.-The follow
ing officers have been elected for 1891;
Clerk, X. T. Nolan; treasurer, J. F.
Evans; marshal, John Speir; sexton, w.
H. Burch; day policeman. w. p. Coyle;
night policemen, w. J. Brown and 7. d.
Gordon; keeper chain-gang, ID. w. Walker
guard chain-gang, II. J. Ward; superin-
tendent and clerk of water works, K. o.
Thompson. The salaries of the officers were
fixed as follows: Marshal, 5000; clerk
$500; treasurer, $500; sexton, $500; sani.
tary inspector, $500; superintendent
water works, $1,000: day police, S45 per
month; night police, $50 per month;
keeper chain-gang. S35 per month; guard
chain-gang, $35 per month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
SUNDAY AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
Government officials and Prominent
Civilians in Town.

Civilians In Town.
ST.. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. 1.-The dry
dock commission spent Sunday hero enjoy
ing the delightful weather and comforts OF
the Ancient city and Alcazar. The board is
composed of ex-Gov. Sidney Perham Of
Maine, Capt. M. M. Bunce, United States
navy; Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury A.
J. Whitaker, who Is secretary OF tho com.
mission; Lieut.. r. M. q. Brown, United
States navy, distinguished for bravery
in saving life during the hurricane
at Samoa; Maj. Henry Q. Hasbeck, United
States army, commanding Fort Barrancas,
Fla, and D. I. Littler. The latter has re-
turned to Washington. The board will
leave for Key West Ia the morning. The
engineer board Of inspectors, composed of
Gen. Henry l.. Abbott and Co.'s. Cyrus B.
Comstock, David 9. Houston aud George L.
Gillespie, United States army, inspecting
Capt. Blacks work on the jetties, leave
tomorrow for similar purpose at the I'M
provements in the northern st.
Johns river. They will inspect the
harbor of Fernandna Tuesday. On
Wednesday, with Lieut.. o. NJ. Carter,
corps of engineers in charge they will 90
to Savannah. Engineers ]. Fl. Bacon and
A. G. Harper Of Capt. Blacks department
returned last night from surveying Char
lotse harDor, ana VIII leave IN the morning,
with assistants and camping outfit, in q
lighter towed by government launch, for
the upper Ocklawaha river, which they will
survey into Lake Griffin according to Lieut..
Gaillard's report to Capt. Black ia 1888.
George Smith Weed, the Plattsburg as
pirant for the senatorship captured by Gov.
Hill; s. G. T. Dodd, attorney for the Stand
ard oil Company; George II. Lincoln, q
lawyer and financier; John Straitton, George
and Frederick Storms, extensive tobacco
growers at Quincy, Fla, are prominent
New Workers helping Mayor Grant and
party to admire the Ponce de Leon.