davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
Injunction Against YeNow
Pine Lumber Co. DissoLued

her property valued at $1,000 In .
deed OF trust to purchase the mill
property, and that at the time Of the
formation of the partnership an
agreement was entered whereby each
OF the partners were to be allowed an
expense account of $50 a month. Sho
charged that her brother-in-law, n. R.
Schurman forced her to leave the Of
fce where she had engaged herself as
stenographer.
The grounds upon which the bill
was brought was that the defendants
were squandering the money and as
sets OF the partnership and that the
business was being jeapodized. She
charged that her husband with cruel
ty and habitual drunkenness.
The hearing before the chancellor
embraced only the injunction and the
'eceivership phase of the case but the
merits of the divorce were not
brought into the hearing. Mrs. Schur
man was on the witness stand ant
testified in substantiation of the al
! legations in her bill.
The plaintiff was represented b,
Attorney Dotv, of Gulfport. Messrs
| Alexander. Flowers and Whitfield, ar
peared for the defendants.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25

interests may keep him busy for a
month.
Both the convicted and the confess
ed men took the result calmly. The
four confessed men expressed them
selves as actually glad that the long
period Of waiting was over.
None OF the confessed men offered
any reason why they should not be
sentenced. The court made no COM
ment on the crime. The aged father
Of Jay Fitzwater, widely known
preacher in this part of Kansas, saw
his son arraigned. He is greatly
downcast over the boys disgrace. but
has no harsh feelings against the Of
fcers for enforcing the law.
1T was a shocking crime" he said
81 80 expressed myself before knew
my son was implicated"
The most surprising feature of the
verdict to those who have followed
the case closely was the conviction
OF Schmidt. He is a quiet little farm
er against whom, 1t was thought b,
attorneys, the state made q veal
case.
Mrs. Simms, who has been cor
stant court attendant, remained will
the two convicted men until afte
court adjourned. Her husband, high
ly pleased over his aeQuittal, smile
broadly and congratulated his attol
neys.
Mary Chamberlain was not presen
1t was said she thought a verdict in
possible after the jury had been o'
so long and left town earlier in tt
day for Beverly.
One of the jurors after the verdi
said: None considered for a m
ment the alleged bad reputation
Mary Chamberlain when he came
t make up his verdict. We were agree
5 that was not the issue"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
/: . :: = 1: = {. : Z: 8 : !: = :: . = =
/: BANKERS OFF FOR PANAMA. .

: New Orleans, Nov. 25.-A spe- I"
{. cial feet of four vessels of the ::
:. United Fruit Company, carrying ::
:: $50 bankers, their families and :
e guests for q cruise to the Pana- 9
4 ma Canal zone, sailed at noon =
= today. Following the flagship =
q Castrill were three steamers, the =
= Sixaola. Tivives and Castrillo, all 4
4 new and handsomely equipped e
= for this special trip. The bank =
4 ers will be received with dinners =
. and a reception by the canal Of e
q flcials upon their arrival. 4
4 4 q & q q e . . q 4 q = = = q e
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
Washington and Lee Foot
Ball Team Here Wednesday

lane in New Orleans Thanksgiving
Day and the stop over here will be
made en- route and that the team may
get a final workout before tackling
Tulane.
The consent OF the managers of tho
Hattiesburg baseball club has been
given to the proposition and the foot
ball fans of this city will have on op-
portunity to witness one Of the best
teams in the south in practice next
Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
FIREMEN KILLED
At BIRMINGHAM
Morning Blaze Results In -Four oeasns
And 100000 Property
LoeA.
fny Issoc;ated PreHs.)

birmingham. Ala. Nov. 26.-f1re IN
the heart of the business distrlc'
.sr,y today caused an estimated loss
Of nearly two hundred thousand ooi-
lars. -Four fremen were carrisu
down into the burning structure under
tho weight of q heavy press In =
printing plant and are believed d'3a
The body Of Fireman Massey was
Found beneath q big safe. His dentec
helmet Indicated almost instantaneou'
A..tb Five nremen were injured
hut all will recover.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
NArcHEz GETS AFTER
HER SELLERS OF BOOZE

Natchez, Miss, Nov. 2e'-"i'h MY
indictments handed down today fol-
loving the thirty-six handed in yester-
dov the grand jury beat all records IN
this county. The indictments are in
lhlapk. but as several arrests for un-
,ovfnl retailing and gaming have been
made, it is believed, the bills are e
ogainst alleged gamesters and Illicit
retailers.
Today the grand jury began an ex
animation of the assessment rolls ano
q ia freely reported on the streets
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = = :: :: > :
:. CAR WORKERS QUIT
:. UNION FEDERATION.
(Bv Associated PreSs.)

= Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 25.-Openly "
Z: declaring that there is not room "
:. in the United States for two or ::
:. anizations of labor engaged IN =
4. the same industry, the American ::
!. Federation Of Labor today adopt :
& ed a. resolution instructing the =
4. President of the International :
3 Council to carry into effect the =
8. sentiment of one craft, one or I"
q panization. A sensation followed y
&. when the international Associa' .
& ton Of Car Workers surrendered '
+ their charter. y
e. & Z. e" + = & i " = " " "
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25

Link Stickney is in receipt of let
ter from d. B. Pratt, the star base
ball player, who played on the Hat
tiesburg team a few weeks last year
and who is at present coaching the
Washington and Lee University foot
ball team, stating that the team wouio
spend Wednesday in Hattiesburg and
would like the use of the baseoali
mark to run through some signals.
The Virginia football team plays Tu
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
YeNo10 Feuer Expert
For Surgeon General

low fever quarantine of 1905, when he
handled a trying situation in a most
admirable manner, and succeeded in
reducing the uneasiness in the pub
lie mind and disturbance OF business
conditions to a minimum, in striking
contrast to the panics that prevailed
during the yellow fever quarantines
of 1898 and 1899.
Members of the Mississippi delega
tion in Congress are also being urged
by the radical profession to put forth
their best efforts in behalf of DR.
White.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
/. I. &C. FOUNDER TO BE HONOR.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 25.-The Mis-
sissippi Federation of Women's Clubs
is raising funds for the purpose OF
having an artist Of ability paint
life sized portrait of Mrs. Annie c.
Peyton, in recognition of her services
to the State in the establishment OF
the Industrial Institute and College,
at Columbus. She was the originator
Of the idea, and one Of the most ar
dent advocates of the cause. The un
dertaking is a laudable one and is
meeting with the support OF the en-
tire state.
The portrait will be presented t.
the committee In Jackson with ar
: propriate ceremonies, and will b
hung in the Hall of Fame. at the stat
: capitol, sbeside these Of other distiI
] 9ul1te1 Hississippians.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25

that indictments against landlords
whose places were occupied by al
legged retailers will be returned. The
inquisitors have been in session
eleven days and have returned total
of 10S true bills.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25

The city hall is this week receiv-
ing a new and much-needed coat OF
paint on the interior. 1t makes great
Improvement in the appearance Of the
building, will be a more attractive
place for the officials and clerks to
work and probably make trial for the
accused less terrifying.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
A BIT MORE FOR THE
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
(Bu Associated PreSSJ

Boston, Nov. 25.-Thanksgiving din
ner this year will cost slightly more
because OF the increased prices Of
"fxings," Notwithstanding that tur-
keys and chickens are lower Gran
berries, white potatoes, celery, spin
ach, nuts and oranges are higher.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
CHINESE REBELS
CAPTURE FORT.
(Bv Associated PreSs.)

Peking. Nov. 25.-The revolution
ary forces have captured Tiger Hill
fort outside the walls city, which
commands the city and the river.
Several big guns were taken. Many
Imperialists have joined the rebels.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
CITY sREVITIke.

A special Reliance play entitled
May ana December" will be shown
at the Gem theatre tonight On the
same program will be a number ID
comedies and dramas. also special u
Illustrated songs and music. The usual
rve cents admission at the Gem the
atrs will be charged.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
SPENCER TO BE ELEcrRocUTEI
(Rn Associated Press.l

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 25.-Guilty.
of murder in the first degree was tho
verdict of the jury in the case char
ing Bertram G. Spencer with tho
death OF Miss Martha B. Blackstone
He will be sentenced to death in the
electric chair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
THE MARKETS.
fBv Associdted Press.)

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Cotton
steady, ten to twelve points under
yesterdays clooe.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Wheat steady.
eighth to three-eights up. Provisions
weaker, unchanged to i've cents down
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25

POPE COMPLIMENTS /,
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY.
(By Associated Press.)

= Rome. Italy. Nov. 25.-Pope -
: Plus today gave an audience to =
; Archbishop Farley. The Pontin =
= said it had long been his desire =
= to recognize the loyalty OF the =
: Catholic church in America and .
: the merit Of the Archbishop Of =
= New York. Z
= q = q = & q . q . q q q q . q 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
:. 4: =. = - :
A COTTON SURPLUS LARGE.
lR, Associated Press.)

:. washington, D. c., Nov. 25.- :
A. the end of the first two /.
!, months of the present cotton On :: ::
!, wear the supply of raw cotton IN ::
. . ~" United States was 1o,5S5,25s =:
y nales or more than two and one :.
Sa,s million bales greater than :
. ,or the same period last year. =
. , according to the census bureaus
t ronort. Exports showed :
= an increase of four hundred and
= thirty thousand bales ..
80 : : =
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25
!: T. 8 : :: : : {. :. : :. :. 8 = =
= THE WEATHER.

= Fair tonight and Sunday, freez- I
:: ing temperature tonight, rising :
: temperature Sunday.
:: !: :: :: :. : I: : :: : : 4: : : !: :
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25

The Abney Furniture company has
moved to it's handsome and eapacious
now store building on West Pine
street, erected especially for its ex-
elusive use. The building Is well To-
Gated in a section Of the business dis
trict that is rapidly becoming trad
ing centre; is well arranged for the
display OF the large stock of furniture
carried by the, Abney company, and
on the whole should prove a most ad
yantageous location. When the stocH
is all properly arranged It will presen'
an attractive appearance, and be easi
| " shown, making 1t more convenien
for both the purchaser and sale'
force.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-25

Mikes Hero" is most laughable
coined, that will ba shown at the
Lomo ,eatre today Mike the plum
her. Or he a hero of a ragged tramp
.pntinued on Page Fiveo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
CAMN|Tz TO
remain A PIRATE
..r- -
pittsburq Club Decides to Call
Off Deals Involving BEL
Iigerent Pitcher.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBCRG, Pa, February 4.-"How-
ard Camnitz will play in Pittsburg or
not at ALL" declared Fred Clarke, man
ager of the Pittsburg base ball club. in
a letter received by President Dreyfuss
today. Clarke wrote: -.
Some time after my return home from
the meeting Of the National League at
New York last December I wrote to
Howard Camnitz telling him that II 1
did not dispose of his services to some
other club before February / / would
send him Pittsburs contract for 1911.
THE time Is up and Howard Camnitz
will play ball in Pittsburg or not at all,
SO long as / am manager"
In commenting on the case Dreyfuss
practically admitted that offering bonuses
had been in vogue in the Pirate camp,
hut that in the future only straight con-
tracts will be used. He said: when
Manager Clarke and myself conferred
last December II was agreed that he
should handle the Camnitz case alone.
The only stipulation l made was that II
no decided to offer the pitcher q con-
tract with the Pittsburg. club for this
season ii must not contain any bonus
clause and must be free from special
conditions. Hereafter the Pittsburg club
will not offer any bonuses. The only
contract that it will give to it's players
will be the one adopted ny the national
commission" Clarke's decision means
that all negotiations with the Cincinnati.
Chicago. Brooklyn and Boston clubs for
the services OF Camnitz have been de-
clared OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
LOGAN CUNNINGHAM ON LIST
OF WHITE SOX AS, J. COLLINS
Princeton Star Pitcher Drafted by Con1iskey
From Winnipeg, Canada, Club Has
Signed and Will Go South.

On the list of the Chicago American
League club. under the heading OF
drafts appears the name of ]. Collins.
Close scrutiny would disclose the fact
that this individual is pitcher, and was
secured by the White Sox from the Win
nipeg club Of the Western Canada
League. Now there is nothing particular
ly strange about the name nor the trans
action that the record on the books OF
the Chicago club indicates, but there is
apt to be some genuine surprise when 1t
becomes known that J. Collins is none
other than Logan Cunningham, the hero
OF many of Princeton's foot ball battles.
and for years the Tigers mainstay on
the pitchers slab.
None Of his legion OF friends in this
city where he lives has suspected that
Cunningham had Joined the ranks Of the
professionals. True they received picture
postals last summer postmarked WIN
nipeg," but it was supposed that he was
spending his vacation In Canada But
Logan was busy just about that time es-
tablishing a base ball record. He was
the star twirler of the Winnipeg team,
winning eleven out OF thirteen games
pitched and hitting over the .27O mark.
So good was his work that 1t attract
ed the attention of one of Comiskey's
scouts with the result that he was
drafted and will make the training trip
with the Sox this spring.
Cunningham signed his contract with
Comiskey and is now a full-fedged
professional. Incidentally he may be-
come a star with the Sox. for he looks
about as promising as any OF Com
iskeys young pitchers and in his col
lege days was a clever all-around play
err and hitter.
Cunningham graduated from Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
CONSOLE COPS COIN
Weber's Speedy GeIding Wins
Old Town Handicap Easily.
EQUALS TRACK RECORD
Master Robert, the Favorite, Meets
With Interference and Fin
ishes Third.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. February A.
Console, with odds of 10, 21a and even
chalked up against him. won the Old
Town handicap this afternoon at Mon
Grief Park by three lengths from Bob R.,
which beat Master Robert head for the
place. The race was over a distance OF q
mile and q quarter, the longest distance
that has been run at the meeting, and
Master Robert, heavily played favorite,
went to the post at IL to ~.
The race was not truly run
one and, barring lot OF bad
luck. Master Robert might have been re-
turned the winner The start was sooo
one and Jack Denman. shooting to the
front. set merry pace clear into the up
per turn. At the half Master RSbert was
forced to pull up and go around on the
outside At the three-eighths pole Con-
sole tackled Jack Denman and In the next
few strides the latter quit and Bob r.
Joined the leader. The favor1te was
q gain cut off In the stretch and furlong
out Console had the race won ano nm
ished, eased up. The time equaled the
track record OF ZOE So.
Via Octayia easily defeated Adrian and
Wrap in the seven furiong event Tor
and making all the pace
won eased. up.
The money that was wagered on Fond
Heart, belonging to Fred Miller, In the
second race, would have bought DrlcA
block in Jacksonville. but the mare was
never q factor. Summaries:
First race, purse $500; three-year-olds and up:
ely fnrlones-Dr Barley. 112 BELL, 9 to l. o 10
to l, ) to / and :, to 2, second; Goiconda. Iuo
,Sweeney), 100 to l, 10 to l and 20 to l. third
T,ns Eyia Frswoed LILLY r i;.xe,1e rom eo
cntaiiaO and Flarney also ran
second race, selling; $500; three-yearolds; Blk
frrlonys-Royaf Onyx, 100 tButwelD. to 0, 4
10 8 and / TO 2. won; Aunt Kate, 1O4 tByrnel,
TO /, :, to / and TO ). second; Footpau lVo
iMcTaggarty. Is 10 1. q 10 and 3 to !. third
Time 1l4i- Borrower, T0d's Cottage Joe
Rose Fond Heart, Dearie, Fabersham. injection
and Hymwolf also ran
Third race, purse $500; three year,olGS' seven ,n
furlongs-vIa Octayia, liz taiccahey,. IL to ~
& to i, : to S and s to 3, second; wrap: lO2
sGross, 5 to /, 3 to and ) to >. third Time
l.27 SO. Grover Hughes, Blue Mouse Aash ana
Fourth race the Old Town handicap; 81 500;
mile and a quarter-Console. 1l3 tGoo.e,, ~ 10
l. 8 TO l and even, won; Boo H.. llU NMue-
grave. . to 2. Z to 10 and TO B. second; Mas,
out third. Time, EOS SIS. Joe Kenyon, First
peep and Jack Denman also
Fifth race selling; 500; three-year-oids ana
TO 10 Id to 5 and TO $. won: Aspirin. s lot
tBurns), to 2. to and to ), second; syl-
vestris, 81 tsweeneyl. TO l.. 2 to and to .
third Time 1.l3 % Bob Co, Dusty, Amoret,
sixth race. selling; $500: mile and sixteenth
SPECS Nostra. 81 Bryce, IL to 8, q to and
to 5, won: Third Raj. IO7 ,Bell,, to l. to
5 and to 10, second; Queen Marguerite, ITO
las. starover. Norman. Detect, Cherry Valley
and Ben LOmOnd also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
CLOSING DAYS OF
BOWLING congress
Sprague and Neal of Omaha
Led TWo-Man Team
Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. February 4.-Piling up
total Of LIS, NJ. c. Sprague and Ted
Neal Of Omaha. Neb.. finished with the
top score In the two-man team event of
the American bowling congress tourna-
ment today. Their mark puts them in
sixth place. Spragues cratic shooting
in his third game ruined their chance of
going into the lead, as Neal finished
strongly. getting '2i5 pins in the final
game.
= Reed and Lee of Columbus were second
high in the doubles, with loo, while
Paige and Keruter of Cleveland were
third, with 1.1s6. Glenn Riddell. the SEN
sational young New York star, is scrt-
eusly Ill with pneumonia and will not
compete in any Of the events. Scores:
TWn-fnan team events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
SUSPENSION OF PLAYERS.
National Commission to Demand
Reasons for Clubs Action.

CHICAGO, February 4-Suspended ball
players OF all leagues governed by the
National Association will have an OPP
portunity to present their grievances to
the national base ball commission as the
result of an order sent ]. H. Farrell, sec
rotary Of the commission. today. The
order calls for a complete investigation
into circumstances surrounding the prac-
tice of suspending players. sometimes on
trivial complaints. which is said to have
kept many young players out OF organ
lied base ball for months.
The commission in its order asks the
reasons for suspensions, the date of the
offense and suspension and the present
status of the individual players.
At present there are several hundred
players, mostly under contract with the
minor leagues; who are barred tempo
rarily from organized base ball because
Of suspensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
VIRGINIA IS WINNER
IN G. v. j. MEET
Southern Athletes Prove a
Surprise at Indoor Games
in Convention Hall.
JOHNS HOPKINS FINISHES
BEHIND THE LEADERS
Western High School Relay
Team Wins Intersch0Iastic
Relay by Large Margin.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
MAN BREAKS ANKLE

John Dfener, n member OF the
George Washington track team,
and who won second place I'm the
pole vault In the meet last night,
broke his ankle I'm the last vault
he made over the cross bnr.
Diener n a local man and lives
mt 1876 s street northwest. He
scored the only two points made
by the Hatchetites I'm their meet.
He was placed In the ambulance
and taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital, where the hone was
properly treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Russian Breaks Skating Record.

CHRISTIASIA. February AT the in
ternational skating races here today the
Russian. Strunnikow. won the 5000 meters
about 81 miles) in minutes 81 IL
seconds. This is a new worlds record
for the distance. the previous record OF
minutes ~ ID seconds having been
in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
IN TWO BIG MEETS
Georgetown Track Men Have
Hard Week Before Them.
SQUAD FOR BALTIMORE
Blue and Gray to Be Represented in
Eight Events-Relay Picked
Tomorrow.
Men Who Will Compete for
Georgetown at Baltimore
Indoor Games Saturday

10O-yard dash-Beary and Carrigan.
100-yard hrrdles-Capt. Smith.
2c0-yard dash-Walsh, Doherty and Car
rigan.
Quarter-miie run-Capt. Smith, Gross. Nc
Nulty, Mathison, Bone, j. Mulligan
and Kraft
Half-mi.e rur-Vanniman, Marshall, Ian
don, Watts and Vlymen.
Mile run-Schenck, Landon and Mcnamara.
Shot-put-BarriscelIo.
PREP ENTRANTS.
100-ya.d dash-Sullivan and Childs.
1O0-yard hurdlcs-Go!dcn.
220-yard dasi-Sulli-&n.
QuarIer-milc Tun-McGrath and McLaush-
lin.
QGarter-miie run tschoiasticb-Talbott.
The relay four will compete In the Ros-
ton Athletic Club games the same evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

No shortstop in the American League
Is as much appreciated now as George
Mcbride. His consistent work In every
city In the circuit has placed him In a
class with the topnotchers OF his posi-
ton. Without any intention Of joining
the calamity howlers one can not re-
fratn from looking with dread on the
possibility OF Mcbride being incapaci-
tated during the playing season. Nc
Aleer has no one who could I'LL his
place. True. he has some utility infield-
ers, but none OF them is In Mcbride
class. and II would be serious blow to
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
Criminal Courts

The case against R. R. Guthrie, charged with operating suit club lot tery, which was appealed from the re- corder's court, was dismissed by Judge Samuel L. Weaver yesterday morning in the first division of the criminal court on the grounds that the club as conducted by the defendant was legi- innate business. The trial had occu- pied several days during last week, the arguments being closed late Saturday afternoon.
 The case of Paul Tinsley, a negro, charged with grand larceny for the theft of some goods from box car on the Central of Georgia railroad, was in hearing before Judge Weaver in the first division of the criminal court yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs c. A. Trent, charged with seri- ous offense against another woman will be tried probably this morning be- fore Judge Weaver in the first division of the criminal court It will be re- membered that the defendant was re- gently given preliminary hearing in the common pleas court before Judge l. IT Banners The defendant will be represented by Allen X Bell while the nrosecution will be conducted by As sistant Solicitor Hume A. Locke and Attorney Horace c. Wilkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
AT THE HOTELS

J. K. Ryar of Corona is stopping at the Hillman. G. B. Musgrove of Jasper is in the city staying at the Hillman.
 MT. and Mrs Lacey of Jasper are guests at the Hillman.
 Horace Oglesby of New York Is regis tered at the Birmingham.
 James M. Smith of Gainesville. Fla. Is stopping at the Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Perkins of Sylacauga are at the Birmingham.
 Prof w. B. Crumpton of Blountsville Is at the Florence.
 Fred R. Maxwell, Jr., of Tuscaloosa is stopping at the Florence.
 L. Grimes. of Jackson, Miss, is stopping at the Birmingham.
 A. L. Lowe of Robinson Is registered al the Morris.
 T. L. Long of Jasper is stopping al the Morris.
 H. A. Oliver of Knoxville is registered at the Morris.
 J. E. Lacy of Jasper is visiting the city stopping at the Metropolitan.
 H. B. Harff of Yolande is stopping al Z the Metropolitan.
 Robert R. Meyers of Jacksonville, but formerly of this city. is registered at the Metropolitan.