davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

TIRE UrHct States Isyrw cars com
paav. % cieelurall oalo the fs-er-.
snsrufACtHrrrs e paving css15 Is t-e
NrE.6. are slsass Sr,fsgE ot- saa.rta s-z
reN Ther h2te Sass, rai O. the rarka
eaaufifu' seek, or fae fare csrfs Be-.
wat-a aFe snae-t5 ghetoeraphs sr slxss-
.te ~ are Ieatysv a~te~s sr& actresses a.
the ae-l1 Taese cards are tnc Hasr ar.
ttste rsvstty eFer gottsH csf hy asy -a
4sartare-. ae3 Wi1 be la 3emaa8 Cos card
PARTIES So something entirely reN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

WASHINGTON. FsA -l-To3ay's .tat.-
aaent ef tec coaairtaa of TIE treasury
shavs AssLsase cRsh Balance. s@i4 81. ~ ;
sea reserve. ssS,-f1&S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

IRE xnrir< styaes e ere Nf.s- pa. 81,
80 places oa sale Saturday u5noek
ncanest i Co. - First aves1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
TuE KLoxDNkT.

How tf Was Accidentally Discover
cd nv n salmon funter
The Douglas N3Ncr % reh~ua~v -
brought down on the Topeka sunday tells
TIE following story Of fho discovery az
the now fanNews ElaHfvke aIaetrrS,
last summer Mccormick. who made
the discovery. VAS csmre1 3va rsNes be-
iow the Kicoayke. CO the Vukon rn.e~
where - had nets ouf gor salmon. MS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
HE GOT THERE ELI.
ADVENTURES OF YorsG MR. GAGE
At CIRCLE CITY,

Something Asout the Qu~er Jusffre
of fh~ .Mfn~r.. M~esfngs~-Eif la
PRODUCES the Chicago II Wit IN
the Far Norsh-Thr Topeka Mr.
rfv~s Last Night From Alaska
With Forty Passengers Tor scat
tie and 100 Tons of Cargo for This
Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

F.-B. CO. Bacon FOR Alaska ou,a,ters.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
MINERS FEDERATION
CONVENTION IN SESSION AT
SALT LAKE CITY.
rrcsldent Boyce Advise. Miner. to Arm snd
Resist Lnrroac hmenss-Thc Lead.
vile strike-Othcr Rec.
concentrations.

salt Lake city, May 1.-THE fifth
annual convention 81 the Western Fed.
ration 81 Miners assembled In thi, city
yesterday. The proceedings were
brief, consisting Of addresses of wei.
come by Il. q. Sleatcr, president Of IN,
tab Federation of Labor, and Sccrc-
tary Of State Hammond ON behalf Of
the state President Royce read his
annual address II dealt largely with
the Lcadvillc strike. claiming that the
burning ~ the Coronado, worthless
property, was insugatcd by mine own
er, as an excuse for calling out the
militia. lie also scored the governor
and Encouragement Of Colorado Of
being under control ~ the mine own
crs and subject 10 their commands.
The national guard was most severe.
ly urraigncd. President Royce called
them sil.a-month murdcrcrs, and made
q strong plea Tor the miners 10 arm
themselves Every union should have
arihc club. strongly advise you To
devise uysand means To provide every
member with the latest improved RI
hc, which can he obtained from the
factory at nominal price. ! cntrcat
you to take action ON this important
question va that In two years we can
hear the inspiring music Of the mar
tial tread u $1,000 armed men Ia tn
ranks uf labor.
Other recommendations Of Mr.. Boycc
were TO admit all classes u organized
labor 10 membership In the miners
federation, and the operation Of min
ing properties by the federation for
the benefit 81 IT, members.
Locally, the address was well re-.
cciycd, except the recommendation for
miners To arm. This phase was gen
orally more or less condemned,
Eugene V. Dcbs h. expected Ia ar
rive tomorrow aud address the con
ycntion.
The sessions are held behind closed
doors, aud are expected 10 last
throughout the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
ooLp MlNrRs, coNvENrlon.
Denver Taking Action Looking TO th'
Holding Of Meeting.

hAhANN hAAANh sfN"AhAk ~ Wv
Holding Of Meeting.
Denver, May G.-lt has been decided
by the Denver chamber Of commerce.
the real estate exchange and the min
ing exchanges 10 have an information.
al gold mining convention July eth.
sth and gth next. Governor Adams
will be temporary president, and the
governors and lieutenant governors az
the several states and territories tax
ing part in the convention will be vice
presidents.
The basis Of representation will be-
thirty dclcgatcs.nt.largc from each
state aud territory, 10 be appointed by
the governor OF each; five from each
county, to be appointed by the county
commissioners; five from each city,
and one additional for each 900 pop.
ulation or fraction thereof, to bc named
by the mayor; five from each mining
bureau, board Of trade, chamber ~
commerce and other commercial, labor
and trade organization.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Helena, Mont, May ii.-lryin =.
burnett, clerk In the postoflicc at
Amcsyiltc, licuycrhcad county, WIS in
dictcd by the last grand jury for rob.
bling the registered mails OF snail
sums Of money, ranging from S. to $50
and was brought Go the city. today.
Among the letters was one addressed
10 Walker liroS, of Salt Lake aud con.
tanning s.. Burnctts mother Is post
mistress at Amcsyillc, which h be-
tween Red Rocl, and salmon city, Ida.
and the young man had charge Of the
Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
FEARFUL HAVOC WROUGHT.
a Dam nur.ts near HEAVIER aud the water
sweep. Al neforc ~.

sweeps Al before ~.
Heavier, May lily the bursting Of
the dam at the Twitchcll reservoir u
short distance above the Rob Roy minc
ON Indian creek, damage 30 the amount
Of several thousand dollars resulted.
A wall Of water eight feet high broke
from the enclosure aud swept every
thing before u.
The descent is rapid 10 the Rob Roy
mill, which luckily Is located above
high water mark, but two boarding
and sleeping houses and some lumber
ahantics were instantly lifted from
their foundations aud carried down
stream.
From there 30 the settlement 'on In
dian crccl, the force ~ the flood was
broken somewhat, but at the south
road crossing, considerable damage
was done on the valuable meadows
and farms there Cords ~ drift wood,
rocks and debris were left ON either
side,
Crops In many places were washed
out and irrigation systems all but de-
stroycd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

London, May L.. The correspondent
Of the Daily News at Rome says; Tits
reported here that Russia and Austria
have concluded an agreement tomain-
tain the statu quo In the Leyant and
10 divide influence In the Balkans,
giving RUSSIA free hand in the east
ern portion and Austria In the west
ern. This action on the part Of Rus.
sia and Prussia will undoubtedly set.
tie all disputes concerning the action
of either empire.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Paris, France, May THE charity
bazaar horror grows n time passes.
The list OF known dead has increased
10 ii3, with nineteen unidentified
bodies. The fear is expressed that
great numbers will never be accounted
for, having been literally burned up.
About 500 people are now believed to
be missing.
IL is generally believed the victims
were burned alive and not sufrocatcd,
the position Of the bodies indicating
agony aud intense suffering. There
was but one American, Mrs. pargcss Of
New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
Want to Aid the creeks.

Boston. May G-Thcre was large
gathering in Fanucl hall Of women
interested in the cause Of the Greeks.
They meet for the purpose OF raising
money and otherwise extending practi-
cal aid. As the result Of u collection
which was taken during the meeting
$500 was realized. Mrs. Mary A.
Livcrmorc made motion that mes.
sage be sent to the queen Of England
asking that She interest herself In the
cause Of the Greeks, and the meeting
so voted. II was essentially a woman ;
gathering, although few men were
In the big audience.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
INIER-NODNTA|N NEWS.
BON roN MINE DEDICATED.
Evangelist In Coiorad, Holds Uniquc Ser
sicc. over Mine.

Evangelist In Colorado Holds tniquc SER
sicc. over Mine.
Central City, Colo. May ia novel;
~ Ia the way Of defeating mine to
God has been witnessed In Russell
Gulch. which was the frat like ccrc-
mony ever seen in this county and per.
haps the whole state. The bon Ton Il
the name of the mine lately leased and
bonded by the Rev. !. II. Weber Of
Preston, o.. an evangelist. and &. W.
Elmer, ~ Monroe, Mich. The services
commenced az 10 o'clock with threat.
cning weather, but fortunately the sun
shonc out warm and the storm passed
on. The exercises began with prayer
by the Rev Gage, Of Ncvadnvillc fol-
lowed by the singing Of hymns. after.
wards followed by addresses by the
above reverend gentlemen and by the
Rev. Cook Of Central city. the final nd
dress being made boy the Rev. j. IT,
Weber, who explained his purpose Of
working the above mine aud dedicated
II In the name of the Lord, and In con.
clusion said that all profits received
from IT, operation would be- vet aside
for good purpose. The dedication
services were witnessed by % large
number ~ ladies and gentlemen among
the latter being many prominent min.
ing men. The new shaft.housc Ia com.
plctcd, the plant of machinery In
place and sinking operations com
mcucpd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Topeka, Kan, May Webb Me.
Nall, strtc superintendent of insur-
aucc, addressed letters TO all Of the frc
insurance agents In Kansas informing
them that their respective companies
must discontinue the use Of the Clark
son ratcH or be suspended from doing
business In Kansas by the use OF
clnrLson's rates competition Is pre-
vented, and trust created that local
agents dare not break down or tamper
with.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Washington, May O.-rhc Senate to-
day, by vote Of 80 TO 20, refused To
ratify the general arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain, negotiated by Secretary olhcy
and Sir Julian raunccfotc.
The rules OF the Senate require u ma
jority OF two.thirds for the ratification
Of treaties. Hence four more allrma-
tive votes would have been required TO
secure a favorable result.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

London, May 6.-Thc Vienna cores
pondcnt Of the Daily Telegraph says
II have been informed today (wednes-
day in official quarters that Russia has
actually begun TO take action, through
the ambassadors, In the direction of
mediation, acting with the powers
which have agreed TO her proposal.
hut the difficulty Is that Greece will
not accept the Russian terms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
TIE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
The senate shows Clear Majority Against
the schcduic ~ u stands.


the schedule A. II stands.
New York. May IA special To the
lJrald from Washington says. The
sugar schedule Of the tariff bill, rs
framed by the Republicans Of the sem
ate finance committee In the interest
Of the trust Is doomed to defeat, In.
cluding seventeen senators who are
absent and whose views could not be
asccrtaincd, the senate stands thus;
Asaln., schedule aud trusts, "a fur
schedulc, q; non-commital, Is; not
classified, ~; vacancies, .; total mem.
bcrship Of senate, 90; majority against
schedule aud trust, d.
\ careful canvass Of the senate on
the amended sugar schedule shows q
clear majority against the schedule rs
II stands ut present, and n not ma
tcrially amended To- lessen the protcc.
tion 10 the trust, the adoption Of n gen
cral antitrust amendment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
uNcoMPAHoRE OPENING.
SO Nearer ISOLATION Now Than ut the
nrginninE.

80 NfhN'f - Nhluiloh NoN Ahhh NJ ihf
beginning.
Washington, May AT u meeting Of
the conference committees from the
senate aud the house, concerning
the opening Of the uncompahgrc
Indian reservation held last saturday,
an understanding was reached to re-.
port an amendment authorising the
government to charge royalty of Is
cents per ton for all gilsonitc aud
asphaltum mined. Since then the sen.
ate confcrccs have rcccded from this
position and yesterday reported u dis
agreement The senate ordered an.
other conference, aud instructed the
senate committee TO stand for the sen.
ate amendment, which throws open
the lands the snmc rs other mineral
lands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
WIN observe Military Operations.

New York, May O,-Maj, Cen. Nelson
A. Miles, U. S. A., and Gen, Horace A.
Porter, United States ambassador TO
France, were passengers on board the
American line steamship "Sta Paul"
which sailed today for southampton.
Gen, Miles is going abroad to observe
the military operations In the war be-
tween Greece and Turkey aud is ac-
companied by Capt. llaus Of his staff.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Chattanooga, Tenn, May The mi
ncrs' strike In east Tennessee and Ken
lucky has grown since yesterday. Mi
ncrs who have gone ont number $500.
At Coal Creek serious trouble Ia brew
ing. The men at the Black Diamond
mine strike tomorrow.
A meeting Of the miners and opera
tors will be held at Jellice Monday
next TO discuss the situation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

New York, May CA dispatch to the
World from Volo says; The Turkish
squadron refuses to leave the Darda-
ncllcs TO meet the Greek fleet.
Prince George has gone with n fleet
Of torpedo-boats to blockade Salonica
and intercept the Turkish reinforce
ments from smyrna
The Turks were routed today In an
engagement near Nicciola.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
ouBANs BECOMING BOLD.
Thcy Approach close Enough to Havana to
shoot the Outposts.

Nh""l w" hnlp"sls
New York, May "a special To the
World from jacksonville says:
A band ~ Cubans under Dclgldo en-.
comprised Havana Saturday and sun
day. firing az the outposts. Sunday
night the firing was heavy Tor owe. an
hour, and Il Is said that several Span
ish soldiers were killed and wounded
and that the cuban loss was still
greater. The Cuhnns are making FIRE
qucnt dashes around the outposts with
their cavalry, and every morning from
ten TO twenty-five wounded Spanish
soldier, ARE taken into the city hos.
pitfalls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
a LEGISLATIVE MIDDLE.
a r..., ,.l.hls 4. Cause rsoahis In othes
etstes u~uta~s sssassa.


Helena, Mont, May IA point 81
law, which ~ far as known has never
before been presented In the United
States, has been raised boy the defense
In the trial Of John Bloor, secretary Of
the last senate, charged with secrcting
the salary bill to prevent IT, passage.
They will contend that the bill secret
ed was not part Of the public record,
~ II was not passed until long after
midnight, when the Legislature, al
though continuing In session after
stopping the clock before midnight ~
all legislatures do, was adjourned by
the operation Of the constitution at
midnight II Is also contcndcd that
the bill was stolcu by other officers Of
the legislature aud not by Bloor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.


trail on thc -th.
Itis Thought that the wild unbrand.
ed horse. that ore eating the gras, ou
,hr public ranges Of Nevada will b,
killed by Wholesale this spring.
AZ rough estimate, seventy five
thoroughbred horses now racing IN cal
iforuin. will be- shipped TO Montana Ir
Che course Of the next month.
At Wmnrmucca, New. the Humboldt
river Looks like an immense lake. Il
has spread and has covered the land
that has not been under water foi
years.
James clark struck two more veins
in .hc sulphidcs claim last week. aver.
aging from one foot TO eighteen
inches. aud n,saying sil per ton iu
gold.
Commissioner Hermann has recon.
mcndcd tD the attorncy.gtnera th,
suspension Tor the present Of legal pro.
ce,iing- growing out Of shccp-pastur
ing within the Cascade range forest
reserve.
Chief Nutchcz invites all Indians oi
Nevada a. banquet on the shores II
Pyramid lake. commencing ON the i,tl
.nud lasting % week \ big dance an,
game, will furnish enjoyment ant
poker will be- winkcd at
John Biitcndorf aud Gus Bucl,ing
hum. Union Pacific brakcmcn. hay,
been arrested at Cheyenne, charged
with mispIacing switch aud dcrnil.
ing nn engine In the Cheyenne a North.
crn yards. The case cxcitcs wide.
spread interest among railroad men.
virgil the i-ycnr.old son 81 q. T..
Austin. % farmer living four mile,
northeast ~ Grcclcy, Colorado, was
burned Ia death In an old stable. Iii,
supposed the child was playing with
matches aud iynitcd the hay Ia the
building.
'"' w, -, Wv, w ,,''. -, Nv
.,1 ~ r, - 49,, -, ~. -. ,'
''"'' ~ ,.i',. :, 49,,
P','" w. W., " ,,..','',.'s
'''''''','' ~. 80 ~ ~, '''. -, ~, W
P'''','.'' Nv -. ~. -. -.
captive for deportation.
Jim Parker the notorious train'roh'
Wv ,. w., p,.i, G,,, 4, r.rrnary nJdcd
- ', ',.,,,,,. ., nj. hi..,ry ~ crime
A.. ,n,i H.. ...,ntn, ,r,w u,o
-. an -, r.,..,,, ,ri,on, ,n
...,.. ~ In. a.. IN. I,.n,r,,,
D
r -, .., Al. ..I
u......s.,..,,... go. ..,i.,I,.
-. s.,....i.,, a.. -,
't',,.n ri, ,.a.,A,a1 Lii
,,,.. ,,,,,..,.'. 49,, ,a.a,.,,
nlnv,ng. The SKULL above the RICH,
CAV ~ cra-s~c v -uc" =" cste"t 'he'
the brains were oozing out.
settlers ON the upper Tongue rive
In Montana are greatly. excited con
ccrning suspected Indian outrage. A
young man numcd Hoover. who work,
ON llnrringcrs sheep range near Mile,
CITY. has been missing and strong cir
cumstantlnl evidence points strongl,
10 Cheyenne Indians ~ being rcspon
sihlc for his disappearance
T. n K,v,s ~ Annnb,lln fund bi,
son Ed.,p T. K,v,s iying dead In a
g,ld i,s, ,,t.it, IA, ,,vn vb,rr IA,
uv,. an ,b, an inst IN, earns, avn,
living hce downward ncro,, an lrrl
,,,,,,y b,rr,,, "A IA th, ,h,nrv that
An, ma, ,y,s .,,,,d Win n a. md tl
,r,,, and u,cop.,i,us with his mr,
i'm IA, fur,,,, int, which IA, had ,pr,.
.d small str,nm ~ y,t,r and ,ply
,n i,,.i, ar ,y,,d,.n
mn. CIT. .........,.. ~, A.
~, ' ~. r'.l'' ,,. w
-. ..I IL. I..u. =.
-, -, A.. ..',,n' =, =,
~. A.. - ~, -
,.1 I'm ..,,., In =, -,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

Cheyenne. Wyor May Louis sor-
cnson started ON bicycle from Forest
City, Ia, Ia Oregon His wheel was
stolen and hc then tool, train. Just
before reaching here his ticket aud all
Of his money ycrr stolen, and ms III
luck made him Respondent, and he at
tempted suicide on the street at Raw.
Inns by shooting himself In the fore
head. The bullet did not penetrate
his skull and he will recover. Soren.
son is se Years Of age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

In the homestead contest Of Arthur
II llaiucs against Hart Dcpuy, from
the Cwur d'Nlcnc district, the commits.
sioncr's decision awarding the land In
dispute TO iluincs Inns been affirmed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-14

New York, May Clarence Barton.
arrested last week ON the chorge of
robbing the Utah Loan & Trust com
pany Of Ogden, Utah, OF S., 200 Dccem-
Der "a, 1896, and Leon Graves, also Of
Ogden. charged with having accepted
$500 Of the money from Barton, were
today committed for thirty days TO
await eNtradition papers.
Queen Lll's Er-subiects Want Reciprocity.
Washington, May -IIawaiians now
sojourning in this city express surprise
and regret at the action OF the Senate
finance committee in striking out Of
the tariff bill the clause excmpting
Hawaiian imports from the operation
OF the act.
Former Minister Thurston now here
ON special mission said the abroga-
ton OF the reciprocity treaty meant
disaster and ruin TO the business inter
ests in the islands. IL would create
universal smash.up In a business way
until things were put on new basis,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-21
r. r. Carroll, sCity- Editor.

-Honey-comed undershirts at
Masters.
Little Ruth Barnes is quite i'll
with fever.
Check Nainsook undershirts
at Masters.
Capt. Hubbard made a bust.
ness trip to his mines yesterday.
Night robes, the neatest and
coolest in town at Masters.
Mrs. A. J. Leavengood left yes
terday for visit to Kendrick.
Sea salt for the bath at the
Autobiography drug store.
Ask Capt. Meeker how to
catch wild turkey.
hector cream, a new drink
at the Autobiography drug store.
H. w. Fraser, of the Mead
OWS, is at the Ocala House.
Fred w. Cole, of the Plant
System, spent last night at the
Ocala House.
Hoods pills are purely vegeta-
BILE and do not purge, pain or
grippe. All druggists.
VIM. Ross returned from a
business trip to jacksonville yes
terday.
Mrs. j. c.. Porter and Mrs. +.
S. Benson, of Lake Weir, were
shopping in the city today.
Drs. Hood and Izlar have gone
to Palatka to attend the State
Medical .Associa ton which con-
vened there yesterday afternoon
and will be in session today and
tomorrow.
Not exactly right is the way
thousands of people feel. tits be-
cause their blood is poor. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the one true blood
purifier, will promptly set them
right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-21
4 Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthing-
ton, Ind, "Sun," writes: "You
have a valuable prescription in
Electric Bitters, and | can cheer
fully recommend it for constipa-
ton and sick headache, and as a
general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625
Cottage Grove Ave-, Chica go,
was all run down, could not eat
nor digest food, had backache
which never left her and felt tired
and weary, but six bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters restored her health
and renewed her strength. Prices
SO cents and S1.0O. Get bottle
at drug store. F. G.. Alworth &
%. 6.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-21
c&leand 500 U.s.
TEAPOT GROCERY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCreery,
three children and nurse, of New
York, are guests of the Ocala
House.
Mrs. L. B. Sanders and chill
dren, of Brooksville, after a
pleasant visit to relatives in the
city, returned home yesterday.
Jas. Clarke, our hustling dep
uty u. S. Marshal, went to Pied
mont today to arrest a man for
selling whiskey.
Notice those fine cukes in the
E. G.. & P. ticket office window.
They were grown by w. II.
Hopkins.
Contractor w. G. Bull left
yesterday for Daytona, where he
has business that will detain him
for several weeks.
Mrs. j. G. Porter and daugh-
tiers have returned to their Lake
Weir home after spending two
weeks very pleasantly visiting rel
atives at Key West.
Samuel M. Hannah, of the AL
mera hotel, Tampa, with his
wife, arrived in the city Monday
night and is spending a few days
visiting Mrs. Hannah's sister,
Mrs. r. r. Carroll; before going
to Jacksonville, where they will
spend a few days. Mr.. Hannah
will open a hotel for himself in a
few weeks, and his popularity
the travelling public will
assure him a successful career.