davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
CHAS, B, WARREN
NOMINATED FOR.
To T0K|0|
Selection of Detroit
Attorney and G. 0. p.
Politician Surprises
Official Washington.

Washington, June 24.-Charles B
Warren of Michigan, lawyer and, bus.
mess man. who for number of years
has been prominent figure in Re
publican national politics. has been
chosen by President Harding as am
bassador to Japan.
Announcement of the selection was
made at the White House late Friday
upon receipt of the customary assur-
ances that Mr. Warren's appointment
would be acceptable to the Japanese
government. Soon after his nomin-
alton was sent to the senate but reach
ed there too late to be received for
mally at Fridays session It will be
sent in again when the senate recon-
venes Monday. .......
Considered for Cabinet.
Although Mr.. Warren has been
closely associated with the Harding
administration, and at one time is
understood to have been seriously
considered for a place in the cabinet,
his selection as ambs ssador was a
to most of official Washington
His name had never figured in the
long list of those publicly discussed
for the Toxic post and some of his
closest friends had understood that he
preferred not to enter public service.
1t is understood here that he ex-
r%y.x-
probably about August l.
Upon arrival at Toxic the new am
bassador will find several important
diplomatic tasks awaiting his atten-
ton. Administration officials had in
dicated that they regarded the post as
one of the most important in the diplo
matte service and major consideration
was being given the task of selecting
an ambassador Now that the selec
tion has been made it generally is ex
pected that the remainder of the dip
lomatic slate Of the administration
soon will be completed.
Faces Difficult Task.
Besides the question Of the Califor-
MIA anti-alien land laws. the subjects
ington and Toxic include such factors
as japanese control of Shantung, Jap
anese occupation of the northern half
of the island of Saghalien. and disposi
ton Of the island of Yap. Informal
are understood to have
been in progress here between the
state department and the japanese am
bassador and it is expected that when
the new American ambassador goes to
Toxic he will carry with him important
as to the stand of this
government.
Nomination of Cyrus f. Woods. sec
retary Of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. for ambassador to Spain was
confirmed Friday by the senate.
William Miller Collier. president Of /!
George Washington university, this
city, was also nominated as ambassa-
dor to Chile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
w. C. Stumn1e Named
s. w. v. Commander;
Service Star Organ

Helena. June PA Kalispell
dispatch to the Helena Independent
says the Spanish War Veterans OF
Montana. in their annual conven-
ton there Friday. elected w. G.
Stumme of Great Falls. as depart
ment commander. The convention
city for 1922 will be chosen Satur-
day.
W. r. Vanorden of Butte, was
elected senior vice commander: J.
J. Casweil, kalispell, junior vice
commander: Swan Benson, Mis-
souia. inspector general; 3: J. Nc
lntyre, KalispeIl, judge advocate;
L. Il. Huber, Livingston. surgeon;
A. r. Blackstone Great Falls,
chaplain; Oscar Weld, Billings.
marshal; p. e. Sommerhauser, An
aconda, historian.
Tho Service Star. published at
Great Falls by the American le.
gion, was adopted as the official
OrQan. >.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
MAIL ROBBERS
VERDICT SEALED

Toledo, June GA verdict was
reached at 1870 o'clock this morning
by the jury which considered for eight
and a half hours the evidence submit
ted by the government against 13 men
and women accused Of completely n he
robbery Of Central postoffice last Feb
ruary II, when upwards of $1,WO,0OO
in money and securities were stolen.
The verdict was sealed. however, and
will be delivered at $50 o'clock this
morning to Judge killits in United
States court The jury was taken to
reached.
The trial began three weeks ego
There were originally IS defendants.
Three of them pleaded guilty and re-
ceived minor sentences. The indict-
ment against two others, one a woman.
were Uuashed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25

It,. China has not even been con-
suited in its making. You will
agree with me that any nation
would resent such treatment The
Chlnese people, therefore, have
good reasons to object to the re-
newal of the alliance Thev a.
gard the situation as intoleral1a
The preservation of neace in
the Far East is a matter Of such
supreme moment that it not only
concerns England and japan hit
other countries. as well. With ,ha
possession of the Philippine
Islands and Guam. the United
States may be considered ns an
Asiatic power China occun;es
large portion Of the continent #
Asia. Unless China and the Tinted
States become parties to the
agreement, ! cannot see how peace
in the Far East can be mada an
during. '' "
1t is fortunate for the world a.
large that the same guiding hand
that led the British nat;on
through q successful war il still
at the telm Of British affair. '
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
Firms Given
Aland Isles
by Council

Geneva, June 24.-(By the
Associated Press)-The council
of the League of Nations Fri
day awarded the Aland Islands
in the Baltic sea to Finland.
The council decided that the
island should be neutralized
from the military standpoint
and the population given the
guarantees recommended in the
report of the commission, of
which Abram !. Elkus, of the
United States, was a member.
Hjalmar Branting, of Sweden
protested against the decision
of the council, but agreed to re-
cognize it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
WHILE SIMS REPRL1lAND IS BEING MADE PUBLIC
ADMIRAL VISITS PRESIDENT FOR FRIENDLY CHA
Short Skirts,
Rouge, Roll
'SOx' Banned

Chicago, June "a. - Short
skirts, rouge, peek-a-boo waists
and rolled stockings were plac-
ed under the ban Friday in the
offices of a large railroad
company here. It was said
that officers Of the railroad de-
cided the style of dress worn
by young women in the roads
employ was becoming embarras-
sing to the working morale of
the office. r
Gingham, the new rule said,
was the preferred hot weather
fabric" Another rule stated
that the general appearance Of
the girls should be such as is
becoming to office service"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
China's Reasons for BaIkin0
Renewal of Anglo Japanese
Pact Barred by Ambassador

Atlantic City, N. j.. June 24.-The Chinese people have
good object to the renewal Of the alliance
Great Britain and Japan K Alfred Sze Chinese minister to
the United ates declared Friday night an address before
the New York State Bankers convention He emphasized that
in discussing the alliance ne was speaking mot rep
citizen of the Chinese republic" The minister asked
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
RAIL PROBLEMS
BANKERS TOPIC

Washington. June 24-The railroad
problem. particularly in reference to
the cooperation of financiers in put
ting the roads on a sound financial
basis. again occupied prominent
place Friday in the councils of the
administration. The question is un-
derstood to have been discussed at the
cabinet meeting. President Harding
laying before the secretaries the assur-
ances of cooperation given him last
night by the group Of western bankers
who conferred with him on general
financial conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
INDlCT BIG TIM" MURPHY

Chicago, June 24-INmothy D.
Gig Timl Murphy and nine others
were named in two indictments re-
turned by the federal grand Jury late
Friday afternoon. The indictments
charge theft. conspiracy and robbery
in connections with the recent 1850, 600
Dearborn Ftaeion mail robbery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
CAPTAIN is KILLED IN
FISHING SMACK BLAST

Prince Rupert. Il. c.. June "a
Captain A. G. Gillin lost his life Thurs
day when his fishing vessel. the Molly
G., caught fire and blew up near Por-
cher Island. it was learned today. His
only companion. w. B. Kerr. escaped
in the boats dory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
SALE OF WOODEN SHIPS
BY OCT. 4, ANNOUNCED

New York, June 24.-Disposal or
destruction of all wooden ships by
October /. and the sale to private
owners of all other government owned
tonnage as soon as good business
judgment dictated, was promised here
Friday by Albert d. Lasker, new
chairman Of the United States Ship
ing board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
Similar Action Taken Against Officer in 1911 |,
Your Remarks on Occasion Now Under Dis
cussion, Therefore, Constitute Flagrant and
Deliberate Disregard of Specific Instructions,
Says Secretary Denby Reproval; I Got What
| Deserve, Declares Officer Afterwards

Washington, June 2-Secretary DENLY today publicly
reprimanded Rear Admiral William S. Sims result o.
the speech of the admiral made London June which
he criticized Sim Fein sympathzers in America
eprmand Mr. DENLY pointed out that before the
department had found it necessary to take similar actor
and referring to the text of that reprmand. added:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-25
WEATHER

Saturday fair II east;
skowsss u west portion.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
"PRO URAzKU VELICEN-
STvA."

Washington, 23. nnora. Ma
vstevy a postovni vysady Eu-
gena V. Debse, v6zne We fede-
ralnf trestnici v Atlanta, Ca,
byly docasne suspendovany ja-
ko disciplinalni opatreni ma
sledkem interviewu, jejz dal
verejnemu tisku a v n6mz pre-
sident Spoj. StatG byl napa-
dan, pravil S. H. Dickerson,
jenz v.odboru spravedlnosti
ma ma starosti oddeleni veznn.
Podobne disciplinarni zakro-
cent nenf pry nicfm neobycej-
nym a otekava Sc, ze " pripa-
de Debsove bude zruseno asi
"a tyden. DebS kritisoval ostre
presidenta Wilsona, kdyz ODE
prel omilostniti jej, jak bylo
to odporuGeno odborem spra-
vedlnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
zLATO POD MESTEM
DENVER.

Denver, %. lnora. Peter
Noonan a William Wickersham
dnes dali 81 vteliti okresniho
listovnfho zlaty TABOR v srdci
mesta Denver. Nasli pry boha-
tou zilu zlata zemi, kde ma
povrchu stojf radnice, Union
nadrazf a velka cast obchodni-
no stredu. Eminent muzi, kteri
vypadaji jako typi6ti starodav-
nj prospektori, dostavili Sc k o.
kenku okresnfho listovniho a
vysypali obsah dvou platenych
pytlikd ma pult. 'Vykopali
jsme toto z lotI V srdci Denve-
ru', vysvetlovali, "a Chime 81
narok ma ona rudna pasma pra-
vem objevu. Chceme, ably nase
zabory byly rekordovany." Pod
deji pfedlozili nalezite listing.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
ZATCENY PANKOVNf
L.UPl(

Patrani policie pc tretim
muzi z trojice lupicn, ktefi v
nedeli' nebezpetna postrelili
straznika Dyka nemelo sice L.
sp6chu, ale podafilo Sc polapi-
Ii jisteho 26-let6ho Dimitra
LjuDici6e, jenz poznan byl 'ja-
ko jeden &c dvou lupicd, kteri
dne IL ledna vtoupili do Lake
County Savings ana Loan Co.
v Mentoru, kde spoutali po-
kladnika a ukradli S270O. Eat
cen byl die udanych informaci
Oh. w. Habiga, jenz jest lecen
jake v6zen V m6stske nemoc-
nici. Svrchu uvedene loupeze
dopustili Sc oba spolecne a
byli pokladnim okradene BAN
ky take jiz poznani. Postrele-
ny straznik August Dyke v
padu uzdraveni zIstane do
smrti mrzakem, jelikoz jeho
telo cd boki dolI zIstane ne
hybno. Kule, kterou sc poda-
filo teprve vcera odstraniti, III
stala vezeti v pateri kdyz by
la zranila ODE kridla Pile. Eat
ceny Merton Herenden spolu
s Habigem haji Sc tvrzenim,
ze ma Dyka vypalil jejich treti
spolecnik.
Die pozdejsich zprav zhorsil
Sc stav jeho tax, ze smrt jeho
jest oGekavana kazdou hodi-
nou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
Atlas Finance Go.

obrai 81 dkol najiti bud jiz hotove domo-
Wy pro ty, kdoz chti zlepsiti svou budoucnost,
opatfti rodine vlastni strechu mad hlavou a
tim ucinit zivot svuj spokojenejsi st'astnGj-
81 anebo vystaveti Jim podle jejich prani. X
obemu netreba velikeho zakladniho kapitalu.
Pomsry Sc pozvolna zlepsuji jsme jsti, ze
dnesni nizsi stavebniho materalu bude
init "a nasledek vstsi poptavku po zadoucich
domovech nez indy Jsme pripraveni poslou-
ziti Vam k nplne Vasi spokojenosti prostfedni-
ctvim techto pani, jez nasi spoleGnost zastu-
pull:
ANT. SfCHA JOS. MICASEK
JOS. MLCKOVSKY ROB. KOHOUT
FERD. STUKBAUER
Snahou jich bude opatrit Vam domov, ma nsjz
byste byli hrdi IA ceny jez Vas uspokoji.
Pfejete-li 81 koupit neb prodat, zavolejte mas.
Nase automobily stoji Vam k suzbam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

Nasledkem pov6sti rozsife-
nSch nasem okoli, jako bych
ia, Jan Kott, 1926 Sackett A
We. byl mel nejakou 1cast ma
pfepadenf 81. Mary Krajfcek,
ga coz pritomne die soudniho
jednani jest V zodpovednosti
drzen jiny muz podobneho
imena, prohlasuji tfmto, ze bu-
du kazdeho stihati soudne, kdo
bude me jmeno zlehcovati a
tim ma moi rodinu stin hany
vrhati.
Jan kott,
Barb. Kott, manzelka.
2-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
Z REVOLUCNfHO IRSKA.

Dublin, 23. dnora. Tri cleno-
We kralovskeho irskeho cetni-
ctva, zamestnanf v Dublin
skem zamku byli stfeleni,
dva zabiti jeden yazne IRA
nen clvilisty t6m6f samych
bran zamku dnes V poledne.
Vesli prave ia ulici, kdyz strel
ba byla ma ne zahajena.' Ostat-
nj cetnici vybehli $ tasenymi
revolvery, ale zatlm 1tocnici
zmizeli.
Vice nez dvacet obydli a
sefejnych domd bylo spaleno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
STRANA s.

Domaci pan: "Pane dokto-
re, honem k nam pojd'te, nase
sluzka 2 nest'astne lasky vypi-
la litr benzinu.'
Lekaf: "Zaplat' pan bdh,
pane asistente, zavolejte hned
sofera, pfepumpuiem to do
naseho auta."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
CESTf PRODAVAcI pro "a

stoupenf The Missouri State
Life Insurance Co. Haste Sc
jen kdyz jste schopni. Vase
mzda bude V souhlasu s Vast
snahou. Pomhze Sc Vam. Taz-
te Sc ma Mr.. E. B. Thurman,
manager clevelandske odboc-
XIV, Z poschodi, The Fidelity
Mortgage Bldg, 1910 East 9Th
st. 2-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

V 1tery v noci v Bally Bunion
v odvetu "a zastrelenf dvou
cetnikl v Bally Longford. Je-
den byl zabit ma mfst6, druhy
zemrel pozdeji nasledkem ran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

HARRISBURG PA, 28 ledna DIE dnes Wy
dane zpravy statni ifadovnou geologckeho zememe-
fctv obchodni zvot McKeesportovych plynovtch
naezst skonti l. Gervna letosniho roku Bylo od-
hadnutQ ze studny vydaly diva roxy, Ia kterych
vyviral pyn pfblizn6 SO0O,O00,0OO krychlovych
stop. Zprava jest vysledkem saleho pozorovan po-
kracue, ze toto pole jemuz v6novana byla velka po-
zornost, melo proud slny padesat millionn krycho-
vych stop, bylo pomerne omezeno. Vrtaci eho oblast
nepresahovaa 500 akri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
OZNAMOvAN1 We "SVETU"
PRlNASf ,USPECH.
Padesat tisic osob " CleveEande

potrebuje lepsi byty nez jake mali pfitomns
lobe. Deset tisic dodate6nych domova je pro
mas absolutni potrebou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
Historic lQkeU0Od-
ski Sc 0p6tn6
Opakuje.

Jeden vsledek Bmsova pnoveho apou zda pfevedco-
va n6ktee ceveandske spotfebovaee pynu re Jest Zap
Virginii Ohio dosatek pknu.
Poto nedba naseho varovani zsoba mz re vvcerpan
jest skorem dohledu.
Nena duvery uedni vystrahy Duni Iadovny Spoenych
Stat geoogcke federaln zememeficke fadovny statnh
geooen Zapadn Virginii OHIU nych smerodatnych
mist jez vsetovay poda zprvu suaci jez Jest SOU
hasu prohlasenim spoecnost
zna hstoi akewoodkeho pole jez jest vsech netypi
cte Ved take fiasku McKeesportove Ved Fndlay
ovych pokusech polch Indane Wooster Harrison
okresich take
Spojeny sk jak vschni vme jedna jen fakty chadne
trde neuhlazene Denne opauje beznou ameckou historic
novinam vesereho svea ami fadka beznch den neprojd
ieho telegafickym vedenm nz by naproso nevedeo
ze jest ista Ctee to depes spojsneho tsku ba po
sledn6 rozesana po dece Stree Ameriky: :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

TAX spoieny tsk zdrazhue vse jsme sami pra JEST
TO JEDINE POZNOvU OPAKUJfCt Sc Historic LAKE
WoODsKA
McKeesport zacal sensaenm 5OOOOOOO kychovch stop
skytajicfn proudem ocekava ze jz L. cervna uane
meme nez diva pd rok ode dne kdy proud by oteven
Muzi jenz nen ranen sepotou pedsudku by meo by
presveujicm ddkazem nejstote zvota prmerneho pyno
veho pole
The East Ohio Gas Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
Watch Expert

JOHN !. LARSEN
III e. Main st. Phone 526
Special service to Railroad Men
Have you SWISS watch that
others won't fix? Bring it to me
Accurate work-Reasonable price
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

and the St. Petersburg developers
have purchased the property. They
intend to convert it into one of the
most attractive domestic tracts ON
the west coast.
Although the incident occurred
thirty-seven years ago, and was
mere boy at the time" said L. f. Fer
maid, a pioneer sponge dealer Of Ta.'
pom Springs, 81 remember the Duke OF
Sutherland's first appearance in Tar
pom Springs as If it were last night
Governor Stafford was one of the first
persons to greet him, and today can
visualize the two men as they stood
on the beach in the moonlight the
aged but well preserved English arts
tocrat and the American statesman
and business man, holding the brief
conference which resulted III pur-
chase of the tract, the establishment
Of Sutherland Manor and the Dukes
residence in Pinellas, then Hills
borough, county for a number Of
years. The duke often stated that his
world travels had never taken him to
as beautiful and restful spot-and it
was with deep regret that he cventu-
ally responded to the demands that
he return to England"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

mittance is given the privilege of con-
tributing to the assistance of the
10000 Russian children the A. R. A.
will take care of this winter At the
same time the recipient of the remit
tance gets as much food as the sender
could purchase at retail in the United
States. This because of wholesale buy
ing, bulk shipping and free service in
Russia. The A. r. A. guarantees de-
livery to the recipient at the warehouse
nearest his home. These warehouses
are being established and stocked with
food in all parts of Russia.
Persons desiring to purchase Food Re
mittances may apply either in person or
by mail to the Russian Department,
American Relief Administration, AZ
Broadway, New York City. They viii
receive blank form which they must
fill out and return to the A. R. A. with
a money order. The remittances are
forwarded by mail to the London Office
of the A. R. A., thence by courier to
Moscow, from where they are distrib-
uted to the proper warehouses. The re-
Ecipients are then notified to come To-
the warehouses and get their food. .,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

A cross. sickly baby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness of the
bowels needs McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t
checks the bowels, eases the stomach
and restores healthy conditions. Price.
35c and G0c Sold by all druggists. ad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

DR.. Vernon Kellogg, who accom-
panied the first American Relief Ad-
ministration food train into the famine
districts of Russia, has just returned to
the United States to report to the
Hoover organization on conditions in
that country of starving millions. Fiji
teen million people, DR.. Kellogg says,
are in imminent danger of death from
hunger and another fifteen million are
approaching the danger point of food
shortage, unless America comes to their
aid.
In order that relatives in this country
as we'll as others may have opportunity
to save these people from certain ex-
tinction, the American Relief Admins
tration has opened Food Remittance
Department at its Offices, AZ Broadway,
New York, where foodstuffs to the value
of from $40 to $50 can be purchased
in $40 amounts for delivery to any in
dividual in Russia. Should the supplies
be needed for an institution, $500 worth
can be bought. Anyone wishing to make
use of this system can, by applying to
the Administrations New York Office,
receive a blank to be filled out accord
ing to directions and returned with a
money order or check.
The remittances are then forwarded
to Moscow for distribution to the vars.
Gus A. R. A. warehouses at which the
individual designated by the purchaser
i is notified to report for his supplies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28

This Russian mother has laid her
fsmished baby on a bed of straw and
is watching over the little one, while
the father is scouting around the coun-
tryside in quest of food. They are
refugees m flight from the famine area,
but, like tens of thousands of others,
with little hope of winning the race
with hunger, unless help comes quickly.
1t was to save just such families as
this that the American Relief Admins
tration, headed by Herbert Hoover, has
instituted the Food Remittance system
which permits residents of the United
States to buy. and have delivered to
friends or relatives in Russian from
$40 to $50 forth of foodstuffs. Flour,
condensed milk, beans, rice, honiny,
cooking fats, sugar, and tea or cocoa
comprise the balanced rations that are
delivered to the recipient of each re-
mittance.
One-qfarter of the food authorized
by each Food Remittance is turned over
to the free mass child-feeding kitchens
of the American Relief Administration.
In this way the purchaser of the re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
ROMANTIC STORY
IS RECALLED BY
SALE OF TRACT
Duke of Sutherland Lived Near
TarpOn Springs With Affinity,
Lady Blair

Tarpon Springs. Nov. 2S.-Tec m
purchase by John X. Cheynoy and the
-I,( O!-Neny Company OF ST. Peters.
burg, of the historic Sutherland Ma
nor tract of thirty acres, which over
looks Lake Butler from a bluff fifty
feet in height, and which is one OF the
show places of the Tarpon Springs
section. recalls a romance that fol
several years caused international
cOmment-and that played an impor-
tant part in the early-day develop
mcnt of this beauty-abounding portion
of Pinellas county. Coupled with the
rJmanacr was also the latter-day in
corporation of tine town of Sutheran
and the establishment of Souther.
College. the great methodist educa-
tional institution, which was destroy
ga ny fire, a year ago.
Back in 1885 the then Duke of Suth
erland, who had left England in com
pany with Lady Caroline Blair, al.
chored his steam yacht at the mouth
of the Anclote river and came int
Tarpon Springs for supplies. Elk
Governor A. p. X. Stafford of Arizona
who was then engaged in developing
the Tarpon Springs section, wa
i.mong the first to greet the Duke
whom he quickly induced to cast his
lot among the Florida Crackers. Al
Nough offered other home sites along
the gulf coast of Florida without cos;
mrcnased tho thirtv-acre
tract referred to and built thereon an
..,,racuNe manor mouse, III wn4cn =.
and Lady Blair lived for several years
curing this period the Duchess
Sutherland died in England and i'm
mediately afterward the duke and La
dy Blair drove to Dunedin and we.c
married in little church which
still standing. The duke was Il frs
cousin of Queen Victoria.
Eventually the duke and Lady Blair
both died in England and the proper
~ was left to Countess Bubna. daugh-
ter of Lady Blair by her first hus
uand, and from wnom mir. Cheynoy