davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
RUMORS OF MASSACRE.
Disquieting Reports Continue from
Macedonia.

London May 3.-Owing to the existing censor
ship it is still impossible to obtain trustworthy
news from Salonica. The reports OF a general
massacre there probably are exaggerated. but
the statements that several hundred were
killed emanate from various points inc1udlhe
ConstantinopIe where it is alleged also that
Turkey has decided to send an ultimatum 10
Bulgaria Two Italian warships have arrived
at Salonca and the Porte, fearing that foreign
troops Will be landed. has requested Austria 10
withdraw her squadron.
1t is reported from Uskub, European Turkey
that the Turks holding meetings III the
mosques and discussing general massacre Oh
the Christian population in the event OF dyha-
mite outrages, which. according to prisoners
arrested in Salonica. have been planned to~occur
at Constantinople. Uskub and Adrianope
Albanians have plundered several SerVlah
villages near Prlzren. Turkey. The turkish
troops made attempt to hinder them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
LEHIGH VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY.
Creditors to Secure Appointment of Re-
ceivers.

Allentown Penn. May 3--Late on FRIDAY after-
noon bill in equity was filed In the United o'd'e'
Circuit Court at Philadelphia by Tom L. Johnson
executor of Albert L. Johnson deceased; Alexis L.
Dupont of Delaware, and John B. HoeIeeh, Vi
Ney-York as creditors of the Lehigh Valley Irac-
ton Company. asking the court LOT tIe aPpo.,s
,,ont Of rece;yers knowledge of the filing OF this
bill was not brought to the local officers OF the
company until Saturday. The application VIII
probably be heard in the United States court d.
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Among other things the petition sets forth tha'
the company suffered severely last year from
floods fire and coal strikes. creating coal fanine
that under ordinary circumstances the recelptS VII
lie suff1cent meet all current expenses ana nXsu
charges as we'll as to provide a basis Tor tchoI.S
the floating debt: that some of the creditors are
now pressing for immediate payment OF tneH
claims: that suits threatened Whtcn VIII
fere With the operations of the road anG indt: I
order prevent the seizure OF tne proeitH ri is
necessary. 1t is understood that the company vii
make no resistance to the appointment or receivers
The lines OF the company extend over GoIlsIueII-
able portion of the southeastern part or FehiSSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

CoDtain Harfmann's TriaLGaiIty
Postmaster Sentenced. s

Manila May 3-The court martial of Captain
Carl F. Hartmann of the Signal Corps who was
charged with embezzlng government property
has been concluded. 1t is believed that the cap
tain has been acquitted. The trial of Captain
Hartmann was sensational the defence claim
ing that the charges against him sprang from
anin1us Major Glassford, of the Signal Corps
accused the prosecution Of intimidatng VIII
nesses.
Three vessels for the coast guard meet 'i
were built in Japan have been found TO De oe-
fective The Government may accept theh
however withholding q portion of the price
c. G. Milne postmaster at Taclooan, lsIdIlu Va
Tevte who was recently convicted of mlsapprc-
prfating government funds. has been sentehcee
to seven years imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
KINGS QUIET SUNDAH-
Intends Church and a Break fast
Giren by Minister DeIcasse.

Paris. May 3.-The picturesque features OF
King Edwards visit to Paris are practically
over. The incidents OF to-day were compare
.irelv quiet. but they were still expressive Of
The renewal Of Anglo-French good Will.
This morning his majesty took short stroll
IN his way 10 church. He seemed TO enjoy
yniagliug in the throng Of churchgoers, clad in
bright spring attire. King Edward wore a
Dark gray morning suit and high hat He
carried cane in his left hand, and walked
ioriskly with Sir Edmund ]. Monsoon. the British
Ambassador. Crowds Of people in their Sunday
attire gathered al the British Embassy and
along the thoroughfares where his majesty
7,assed and gave mild demonstra lions of good
will. The English chapel was decorated with
l flowers and plants. The King was met at the
entrance by three OF the officiating clergymen
and conducted by them TO red velvet arm
chair at the right Of the chancel The British
Ambassador sat the left OF the chancel.
At noon to-day Foreign Minister Delcasse
gave 2 breakfast at the Foreign Office TO his
rnajesty Among the hundred guests present
were many notable figures in official and diplo-
,natic life as well as persons famous in the
salons. The grand dining hall had been elabo-
rately decorated and festooned with flowers On
King Edwards right hand sat Mime. Delcasse.
and on his left was seated NJ. Falneres, Presi-
dent Of the Senate. Opposite the King sat NJ
Ieicasse the Papal Nuncio and Count Won
woIkenstein the Austrian Ambassador. who is
dean of the diplomatic corps. Admiral Cotton
Commander HARDER the naval attache at the
American Embassy. and Lieutenant Charles L.
4ussey. of the Chicago, We're present in recog-
milton Of the courtesies extended to President
1loubet by the American squadron at Marseilles
Ambassador Porter was unable TO attend the
hres kfsst on account Of the recent death of HIS
~na hrzr FAST FlNra SfD raar
exu-essions Of the firIner friendship between
france and Great Britain which The visit Of
King Edward has brought about.
This afternoon King Edward planted chest
-,r,t tree I'm the garden of the British Embassy
n eonrren.Oration of his visit. and received
the orphaned pensioners of The British Institu-
4icr the cornerstone OF which he laid when he
was Prince Of Wales. His majesty also found
tine this afternoon 10 discuss the purchase OF
new automobile
Tonight gala dinner was given at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

with military honors By the Palstine GUARDS
.na n,atoon of rendarmes, while the Papal
colors. yellow and white foated in the hsh'
breeze The entrance of his majesty was ao-
COMMANDED by a resounding drum tattoo 1he
imperial carriage stopped at the NOBLE star
,,.<e where Monsigror Cagtano de Azeveoo, the
major dor1o. helped the Emperor to asceio- ne
presented the German Papal chariioei iai'''
Count Pecci. nephew OF the Pope. Prince nus
1o:sliosi commandment Of the Noble GuaIus. "i'1
other high dignitaries of the Pontihcai S0u :
When asked il he desired TO use the eieNd'
The Emperor replied that he preferred % i''oDi''
the stairs At the first landing MS nia'eSS
was met by the famous servants OF l''e
chamber. in rich red erocade. hankeo pS No.
hers ~ the Swiss Guard in breastpletes and hei-
NETS. with red plumes. the new uniform lnausa-
rated at the Jubilee The young princes We're
<,actaIx- struck with the uniforms Of the Noble
Guard Upon arriving at the Sale Clemenuna
his majesty was received by the major ooinoS
and other personages of the private ante-chain-
her Before reaching the ante-champer MS
ma jestv received homage from group OF SEVEN
German bishops who are now In Rome
When Pope Leo was advised of the arrival OF
his guests the door was thrown open anu lne
PontIH appeared. He dressed IN "hl'e'
with the exception Of a small cape or reo Fei-
vet trimmed with ermine The Emperor ao-
vanced alone making a profound bow Inc
1eontir inquired in French as TO the emperor
bae,rb Emperor William then presented his
:wo sons. His majesty and the Ponti'i '"e"
,at,raa m the ,atter,s private study. The audi
cree lasted forty minutes AT the emu % ne
,in,e the princes were summoned ard spoke 10
the Pontif.
The imperial party then palo Z" 'ii
cardinal Ranlpolla-
NO SLIGHT on THE FATiCA->'
Trpon his three previous visits TO the Na'lc'"
r-uneror William returned direct to the gun :.
nal This vas not liked by the Na'i1"i q
Wrought he should first return to neutral
,ropns I, was appreciated, however, by the
oztrinal as TO DO so is considered somewhat
= .7;-,+ ,,-or, the pope King Edward fol-
loved this course To-day Emperor Wllhaii'
-e-u-ned from the Vatican TO the Prusslah Lee
cation accredited TO the Holy See. where ne
changed carriages his cuirassiers remaining aI
the legation This course IS supposed 10 liilp'S
That his majesty wished TO pay particular oelei
ence TO the feelings OF the Vatican
There was another new departure during 'h9
>.isi, Of the Emperor Previously Cardinal Ram
,.olia had returned the imperial Visit 10 tHe
Vatican at the Prussian Legation, anu hdu
roune only the Prussian minister To-Day now
ever Emperor william waited at the iesaeiohi'
received the Cardinal most cordially and had a
long conference with him.
Fynperor William presented to the Pope
large photograph of the Metz Cathedral Inc
Pone expressed his thanks for this gift and re-
marked that the Metz Cathedral greatly re-
s.u,blA,l thet al Rheims. Emperor William was
.,,,nrise5 at the ouickness of the PontIf IN re
marking that the one cathedral was repro
duction Of the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
BISHOP HURST DEAD.
His Health Had Been FahRS for
TrcO Years.

Washington. May 4.-Bishop Jonn
HURST of the Methodist Episcopal CnuItn. ~
boro at 1910 o'clock this mornins' WIN
b;sbop when he died were his dausn.e'' "'
Ellen and son. Lieutenant faui ~, -.
tbe RI Tinted states Infantry. VINO ar'iVeu ''''S
81. - before his fathers death Another
co.., robn T. Hurst. is on his way mere from
TI.,,,.or having been summoned when II was
-eer, that the end was near. One o'her son
Carl Bailey Hurst. is in Vienna "ne'e II"
limited States Consul General.
Bishop Hurst had been in falling hedI1n -.
nearly two years. and for more than yea
had been recognized that fatal teiiihIp' -
his maIady was probable sooh
stricken with paralysis in LONDON j,
,oo1 -, a+t.odine the ecumenical confer
80 The news OF President McKinley's as
sassination Frustrated him, and the SnocN
brought on rapidly the decline that ehoeu -
his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
BASELEss RUM0R ALARMS LONDON

London. May "a rumor that King EDWARD
had been assassnated gained circulation here
this morning 1t caused feeling of uneasiness
until il was ascertained that the report was alb
solutely unfcunded. and that the Sunday pro-
gramme of the royal visit was being carried out
in Paris without a hitch
The rumor that King Edward had been as
sassinated caused great alarm in London official
and court circles. Anxious inquiries concerning
the truth of the report were made, and from
buckingham Palace kilograms were immediate
" sent 10 Paris. The replies that there was no
truth in the rumor brought intense relief to all
classes Of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
PREPARATIONS IN DENVER.
Large Crowds There to See the President.

Denver May :I.-Everything is in readiness for
the reception of the President, who is due to
rive here at 1890 a. m. tomorrow. He will be
here two and a half hours and will speak al the
Capitol be escorted through the principal bust
ness and residence sections and visit the City
Park The streets through which he will travel
have been lavishly decorated.
Thousands of persons from all parts of the
State are in the city TO see the President. He
will cross the eastern border of the State before
daylight and will make his first stop at Hugo,
to be the guest of the Lincoln County cowmen
for break fast There he viii be joined by Gov
ernor Peabody and a committee of residents of
this citv who will extend an informal welcome
TO the State. Mayor Wright has proclaimed to-
morrow a HOLIDAY.
A feature of the das will he the gathering of
school children at City Park. They will he lined
up on both sides of the drveways over which
the President will ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
SAYS 1T WILL KEEP ON FIGHTING
President of Association for Protecting Com
merce of Harbor Denies Recedlng.

F. B. DalzelI. president of the Association Tor
Protection of the Commerce of the Port OF New
York which has decided 70 fight the demands Of
the marine engineers. said yesterday that the
association had not receded from it's position. The
White Star DAILY and Newtown Creek towing COM
panies he said would tie up their towboats to-day
If they cannot get men ". F. Dalzell. brother of
= Y DaIzelI has an engineers license and is act
ing as engineer now on the f T. DalzeH. He de-
MED Yesterday a report that he was going To give
it up 49,. ct,
II was announced yesterday by the Merritt-Chap-
man Wrecking Company that its harbor tugs Has-
tier and Chapman will be put in commission To-Day
with nOn-uDion engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ACCUSE STRIKERS OF VANDALISM.

The strike in the building trades in Westchester
County and Connecticut, which has been progress
four weeks. has reached critical stage. The en-
pIoyers have refused to give in. and many of the
strikers dcspairing of 4 settlement leaving for
other States
Several employers are complaining that vandalism
is being pracsed by the strikers. On Saturday
night some one visited the home Of Henry Kirchoff
of the plumbing firm of McCLVern & kirchof who
lives 1T North and Norris SITS. and tore down his
ornamental iron fence hundred feet long.
KirchofT Is bitterly opposed to the strikers saws
he Is almost certain that they did the damage
The feIice was erected on Saturday by kirchoT and
a gang Of non-union mer..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
DAMAGE TO FRUIT IN GEORGIA.

Columbus Ga May 3.-Fruit growers throughout
this part Of the fruit belt that they will have
from one-thrd to one-half crop In the Buena
Vista region thirty miles south of here, the crop is
exnacted TO average fully 20 per cent. The general
onnion however seems TO he that the fruit grow
ing section of Southwestern Georgia will not aver
age more than one-fourth of a crop. Many fruit
trees were killed by the recent cold snaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.

Several organizations reported to the Central Fed
era ted Union yesterday that they had made de-
manffs for higher wages. They included the House
shoyers and Movers Union, whose demands go
into effect on June and the Railroad Iron Work
ers. Union whose demands go into effect about
the same time.
The Team Drivers Union reported that 400 of lis
members employed by thirty contractors gained
their demands None of the members OF the EN-
blowing Team Drivers Association have granted
the demands, and those who were employed at the
subway were still strike yeste, day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
a COMPILATION OF INDIAN LAWS.

Washington May 3.-The Government Printing
Office has just issued two quarto volumes. entitled
Indian Affairs Law and Treaties" compiled by
direction OF Congress by Charles j. Happier. clerk
TO the Senate Committee Indian Affairs. The
volumes contain every treaty made by the United
States with the Indians. and all lave. executive
orders and proclama tons relating To the Indians
up TO December J. 1890 together With statistics OF
Indian Affairs. In his annual report has urged FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
SEES SONS LEG CRUSHED BY CAR.

While returning to his home, No. 22s Grand-st.
BROOKLYN, with his mother last night, William
Reban six wears old was struck by g. of the
Grand-st and Newtovn line. His left leg was
pinned under the front truck and the frantic
mother made efforts 10 pull her child from under
tho car while a large crowd gathered around
After a delay of half hour the car was raised
and the boy was released and taken 10 ST cath
arines Hospital. The leg amputated and the
doctors feared that the boy would die from loss
blood
William Smith, of Maspeth. the motorman, was
arrested,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
Kisses FOR 6ELAsco's "DU BARRY

Berlin. May 3-David Beasco's "Du Barry
was produced for the first time in Germany the
Theatre des Westerns last night. Frau Odilon. of
Vienna appeared ~ the title role. The play
snlendidlv staged. and the house filled. It
was not considered 2 success, however, and 1t was
greeted with much kissing. The critics this morn
ing exhaust their vocabularies in rldiculing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
MAY END JERSEY TUNNEL STRIKE.

Mr. Frye. general manager of the New-York and
Jersey Railroad Company. which is boring the
tunnel under the Hudson. sent word yesterday TO
the compressed air workers that if thev would
send a committee TO him this morning he would
try 10 end the strike He said. however that the
committee must consist of strikers; he would have
M dealings with Banbury the walking delegate
The strikers insisted that Mr. Frye deal with Ban
hury This he said. he not empowered do
bIIt would consult the officers of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
TO COMBAT UNION METHODS.

Grand Rapids Mich. May 3-The strike of the
carpenters here has eliminated in the issuing by
the contractors of a call for meeting tomorrow
morning of ali building contractors and manu-
factIIrcrs of and dealers in building materials in
the city form organization to combat union
met hods The contractors have conceded the ad-
va nee in wages but object other demands of the
carpenters About two hundred carpenters are out
Five hundred building laborers are also on strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
BUSINESS GOOD IN MEXICO.

Mexico City May 3.-Trade generally. both here
apa IN the interior continues good and the pros
cct Of large cotton crop gives great satisfaction
TO mill owners.
The strength of Mexican gold bonds abroad is
noticeable and silver bonds are also firm.
Government revenues are ample. and demonstrate
an active business movement
A sensational report that Finance Minister Ii
mantour had telegraphed his resigDa ton from
New-York promptly denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
Loss OF $4,000 BY FIRE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 3.-Fire tonight destroyed the I'VE
story building at No. Isl l5S wabash-ave. eaus-
iro loss Of $4,000 The building occupied
nv several mercantile firms whose stock was COM
pletely destroyed The principal losers are the
WATERBURY, Clock Company. SPegele Brothers.
taliors. and y. G. spalding & CO. The latter nrn.
used the two upper stories OF the building as =
store room and their loss IS heavy. as both rooms
we're fun of valuable sporting goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
QUIET In SAN DOMINGO.

San Domingo. April 29.-The German gunboat
Pa nther left here this morning for San Pedro de
Macoris She has been instructed 10 visit Do
rinican and Haytian ports.
The American cruiser San Francisco has arrived
here
Quiet now prevails throughout San Domingo and
political prisoners been released. Business IS
Improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

Ennis Tex. May S--News has reached here
OF a triple tragedy occurring to-day al Bristol.
an inland town. ten miles north Of Ennis. Mrs.
Iinehurger a woman Of about sixty. and her son.
vestus twenty-five years old. were found dead.
both having been chopped to pieces with an Ak
The husband and father. W {. Lineburger' aeeu
seventy subsequently found his farm. four
miles north Of Bristol with hiss brains blown olt
with shotgun The t:nehurgers came here rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

some wears that such "A compilation be made. for
the reason that the laws and orders relating %
the Indians scattered through a great NUMBER
and variety of public documents. making II eN-
ceedncly difficult to BE- sure that one had oeLeie
him all legislation given question rciGtlN@
TO the Indians. The present compilation Is N
dexed carefully. and in its general arrangement
follows the form OF the statutes at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
AGE AND YOUTH LOSE LIVES IN ERE.

Columbus Ohio. May "A dispatch from IVES
Union Ohio. says that Mrs Louis Piatt. age'
ninety. and a nine ear-old grandchd lost thei
lives i'm a fire which destroyed the home OF Mrs
Piatt near that town yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
HAS BOUNDARY EVIDENCE.
Taking Testimony Favorable to American
Side.

Honolulu. May 3-John [. Smith of Hilo' for
noer Tinted States Commissioner of SkagWay
has important evidence on the Klondike ooun-
dary dispute. His testimony is favorape 10
American interests, and United States District
Attorney Breckons is taking Mr.. Smiths deposl-
ton. having been instructed to do so by cable
from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THE ALENE SAILS FROM KINGSTON.

Kingston. Jamaica Bay. May 3-The Atlas Lin,
steamer AIene. from Port Limon Costa Rica foI
New-York which put in here May I with her
machinery damaged has effected repairs and saiet
this morning for New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THE ANcHoRIA RESUMES VOYAGE.

MoviIIe ireland. May 3-The Anchor Line
steamer Anchoria. from Glasgow April 90 and
Neville May l. which sighted at O'Clock
Friday afternoon fifteen miles off lfalin Head. and
which signalled that she not under control.
proceeded after two hours delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY.
Six Officers and Two Hundred Men Killed III
Fight.

London, May. A dispatch TO Ihe MORNING.
Leader, from Sofia describes a battle between
Turks and insurgents at Logodasch. The Turks
,oo aofaa+ad with loss of six officers and
two hundred men,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-06
Norton Plant iil

Il. F. Plant. the >"u IT tle late MIL
Houai7- raurosd~r. 4 B. Plant 81
the famous Pant system II Florida.
has engaged a ~ujt of taur rooms at
the Piedmont ami vi arrive ,ht>
afternoon. Win Mr.. Plant WI
come hi= private physician anu valet,
A. he = IN uad health AMI in constant
need % \ physician services. While
AZ condition Is not necessarily dan
Errous, change of location Wis
deemed advisable The young nil
Eona.re wiI remain in Atlanta for
-ev-ra. days ou l.s way uorrn.-A--
ANITA Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-06

We regret exceedingly that through
IA oversight -he names Of Miss Alice
Eeedy ami AR q. c. Pasteur Were
left out of the lst Of those who parti-
cipated il the German on Friday
evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-06

81. Alexander N.N-l % N-w
DTS. al. .N.- a .aaE at rarr-nua-
a-' ...-H..a.- --t~ - ta.~ county.
a-t E." .a- .,.. ID ...-.t far several
ia ga -.,-, a, .a~ .rs.a House, LEFT
>-.taE ..r Mexico where lie is
largely Interested ia gold and silver
mining. Nr Mcneil Is very pleas
aot aal a-ar.r gentleman ana We
hop- -- vii VISIT u again next
winter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-06

NJ NA,..ouer-- Pr-ot. who has
seen .l- rna-m.l. guest af Misses
Js|saga Virginia Mayo Tor tGr pa~t
tuu E--s-. returned saturday 20 her
boone - rart.arr. y O..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-06

Ns --.' N.n tl. uI,-.r~-haIm plu-
- F-. ---.- saturday u.E0.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-06
4 sworn Statement.

Tins IT. I'd --rfly that on Monday.
the = lay If October, l.1l. purchss-
-d IF The Racket Company. O,als.
Fla. a pair If their Domanawk Brand
penltrutiAry made shoes. AMI that I
have worn them continuously ever
since, ana the UPPER ana soje= are
-El 10 good condition ami il II nay
belief mat they are good for thro-
months more wear. Thus Is fourteen
mouths wear that nave s.r-afy r.
c-lveG from these SHOES. Whose. orlgi-
Ma cost vas s. -.
p. STEVENS.
Common. Fla.
sworn % AMI ~u3~rriH bed utfrr- m-
January =. I4uS. ". ". CITAwr.
sea. Notary PI0uc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-06

sAzA z-.=A,=-= zAz2.5. -:-a. EATER