davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22
Dor 211

Saarnamuorpia toufofuuua:
"a p. 8omepsId Flo 8 III.
20 p. 9onepsid raittiust. Flo 10
ap.
25 p. NasbtpaufeesIa Flo 3 ip. 10
Flo 8 i'll.
81 p. Moofe 2afen no. t. firfosio
Flo 1 ip.
81 p. Nifolai 9lution t. Flo 8 Id.
20 p. 2anfaan fouluua Flo 10 ap
ia SaItoien fouluIa Flo 2 ip.
20 p. 2amIerisia raittiust. Flo IL
ap.
s. @. Niemi,
Sbomfon, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22

parlemin Gp. Xiit. ieuratunta ytem.
Yortisfa:
SumalanpalmelufIia pibetGGn Jos
eaiiena iunnuntaina feIo 4 l.. p. ctr.
fosia ~ 6. 128:tb Ctr. Stem gorf
Gitp.
9erran p. e%btoouiSta mietetGdn 10.
"a f~uufauoen toiIena iunnuntaina.
&aamatunieIitps pibetadn iofa toe
men torstoi Flo 8 ip. NuoriIopbbis.
tpfien baaIiUa piisrim firfon buo.
neustosia Mabi5on ape:n ia 121
tabun fulmasia Nem Oorfisia.
SmpeIuieura fofoontuu iofai1ena
torsiaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopbbistpf,
len baaliua.
ppbdfouln pibetddn i~ofaiIena iuns
nantaina Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baa.
Iiua.
2ale Wtdfinen,
merimiespastori.
aiunto: 3S9 Clinton Street %(lnion
ia clinton Streetin fulmasia)
9roaflpn, 81. 3.
Selei, 891 9amilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22
Suomalainen observation-disclosures

SuomaIainen observation-disclosures
ia 2utuIaIi
A NeIIpn itr. 2imerpooI.
2ufuIali amoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
lauantaifin 60.
2ebtid on erioTista Suomea ia o.
meriitaa, oifafausfirioia, futpaIeb.
I'd b. m.
2iriotuspaperit, firiefuoret y. m.
firioitustarpeet omat papaasti faif'
Glen fdptettdpind. postifortteia ia
merffeid iaa ostaa.
Haboia talletetaan ia ldbetetddn.
GbuuiIinta on moibtaa rabanfa
ldbetpfiesid.
2ofauffid: Sunnuntaiiin Flo z ip.
EiiStaiiin Flo hS ip. Wuina pdimind
eri ilmoitufIen mufaan.
aaiffi alma ternetuueita!
Eultaa fuin fotiinne!
GlieI SiobIom,
pastori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22
eSlntpitms.

@afefielbin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
puolimuoii fofous pibetddn % p:nd
toufof. ieurafunnan firfosia Flo 2
ip.
9Ibin Werdips Sobn abonen
Gimies. &iriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-22
SDntpnpt ia Tasteful:
0ronttpopbiaSo. Mi8.

2ane ia 9lIefIanbra Sietalan tptdr
Saimi SppIi DiIbelmiina iDnt. bpb'
tie. z p faStet. toufot z p.
Samuel ia SiIma Wetidldn tptdr
Seai Gliiiobetb ipnt toufof 3 p fasi
IL p.
8. nrpilainen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-27

services will be held at the Metho-
dist church. Everybody has some
thing to be thankful for, land instead
of pleasant anticipations of turkey
and cranberry sauce, why not a lit
tie aims? Not that we have any des-
titute in our community, but there
are so many, many orphanages and
homes within 80 miles Of US where
any small remembrance would be
appreciated. In this connection,
Mr. Editor, suppose we, through
your worthy paper, get up a con-
tribution for certain home or Or
phanage for Christmas, where funds
are most seriously needed ,and where
any gift is more than appreciated.
Best wishes for a happy and
thankful day to The Record and its
readers. L BN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-27
news OF A week
FROM LAKE CITY.
ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY--NEW
DWELLINGS BUHDING-FREIGHT
DEPOT IMPROVED---PERSONAL.

Lake City, November 26:-The
members of the Alpha Literary So
ciety of Lake City High school re-
port a very interesting meeting Fri
day evening. This society is COM
posed of most of the students OF the
Sth, 9th and 10th grades, who, as
sisted by their respective instruct
ors, each Friday afternoon assemble
in the auditorium Of the nigh school
building and discuss the leading
topics OF the day, in the form OF de-
bates or news briefs. This Is the
first literary organization in the his
tory of our school and should be en-
couraged by the parents and friends
of pupils and teachers.
Messrs R C Hood and W J NJ
Knight of Olanta were in town
Monday.
Mr. Fl J Brown of Cades was in
town last week on business matters.
Mrs J T Gaskins and daughters,
Misses Maggie and Milne, were in
w9n last week. Mr. Gaskins and
Miss Milne, who have recently had
typhoid fever, have now entirely re-
covered.
Miss Annie Myers of Scranton
was in town Monday shopping.
Mrs G H Davis entertained very
charmingly at her home, The
Pines, last Friday evening. Pro-
gressive whist was played, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by Miss Annie Davis.
Mrs B W Jones has returned from
a visit to relatives at Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs E P Johnson and
Miss Mary Sue Carter spent a few
days in Charleston last week, going
down for the fair.
FL Wilcox, Esq, OF the Florence
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-27

bar. was in town Tuesday on pro-
fessional business.
Mr. w H Whitehead, Jr, spent
Monday in Columbia.
Mr. S C Green of the University OF
South Carolina, spent the weekend
at home with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs V G Annette and
Prof H H Brown of CaGes visited
relatives and friends in town Sun
day.
Mrs w H Woods of Florence is
spending a while with her sister,
Mrs H Van Epps.
Among the many new residences
now being erected are: The hand
some dwelling of Mrs 0 E Single
tary, in North Main street; a large
and comfortable home on Dunham
avenue belonging to Mr. - Yarbor-
ough; the neat and modern cottage
of Mr. W C Kelley formerly OF Mar
ion, under construction in West
Thomas street and the home of Mr.
w E Spivey in Rutledge Park. Be-
sides these residences are several
others almost completed.
The Atlantic Coast Line freight
depot has been enlarged quite re-
Gently and a cotton platform OF
about 800 feet in length is being
constructed; these Improvements,
together with the widening OF the
space between the three tracks at
the station and the leveling OF the
yards, have made the local station
one of the most attractive on the
line.
That the Yuletide is approaching
is evidenced by the shrill siren whis-
tles-always forerunner OF Santa
Claus, INDUCED in by the young
members of our families the beau
tiful displays in the shop windows
and the revival of embroidery clubs,
etc; but by far the most potent sign
is the anticipation Of the school
children for the two weeks recess.
Thanksgiving day, tomorrow, will
he celebrated in the usual manner
here. The shops will oe closed and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-27

N0te-Christmas contributions to
any orphanage or home, cash or
other donations, will be received and
acknowledged by The Record and
we will see that that they' are for
warded to the institutions to which
they are given. We think our cor
respondents suggestion is timely,
thoughtful and commendable. Ed
ttor T6e Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-27
WHITE OAK CHIPS
Picked Up During the Week by
Our WideaNake Scribe.

White Oak, November 26:-A de-
lightful supper was given at the
home of Mr. R E Ward Friday even
; ing, the purpose being to raise funds
for the White Oak School Improve
ment association. The menu con-
sisted of barbecue, chicken, turkey,
rice, biscuits, pickles, oysters, cof-
fee, cakes and pies and chocolate.
Several cakes were sold at auction.
and the young folk enjoyed cake
walking for several. The fruit
stand was quite beautiful. The affair
was very much enjoyed, although
the crowd was small. Among the
visitors were noted: Messrs O M Cook,
J Wesley Cook, H B Cook. W T
Moore, DR. l. w Moore, and Misses
Weights, Simmons, Langston, More
head and C0ra Cook. of Moore's K
Roads, Mrs R L McElveen, Messrs D
] McElveen, Boyd Smith, and Uncle
Remus'' of Cades, Miss Alice Frier-
son of Mouzons, Messrs Joe Frier-
son and Murdock Haselden of
Kingstree.
Mr. A W Ward has accepted a
position on the police force at
Scranton.
Mr. B w McElveen was painfully
kicked by his mule while trying to
bride him Tuesday afternoon. He
is able to be out again:
The ladies of the community were
again invited to attend an old-time
quilting at Mr. C K Eaddy's recent
ly. A delicious dinner was served
and all present had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Cora Cook of Moore's x Roads
spent pleasant weekend with Miss
Pauline Cantey at the home of Mr.
AMI Yrs A P Buffkin.
Miss Alice Frierson of Mouzcns, a
student of Lake City High school,
spent the weekend pleasantly with
her sister, Mrs G W Ward.
MIR and Mrs W Hodges of Cades
were noted here Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to be on the eve OF
another Thanksgiving and truly
hope all the readers of The Record
may have pleasant day.
Rev j M Baxley of Lake City
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday to a fair attendance.
B w M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-27
BURGLARS AT CADES.
Bank Building Broken Into, but
Vault Withstands Attack.

Cades. November 26:-The Bank
of Cades was burglarized last week,
the burglar or burglars entering at
at the front of the building by break
ing a large plate glass window. An
attempt was made to get into the
steel vault, but the attack was a
failure. Some of the ornamental
caps or knobs on the hinges of the
door were loosened and the walls of
the vault battered up a little. Be-
yond this there was no loss or dam
age sustained by the bank.
Mr. j R Haselden spent Sunday
with relatives at Lake City.
Mr. Will Webber. of the Hebron
neighborhood, was noted in our
midst one day last week.
Mr. N F Knight went TO Lake City
Tuesday on business.
Misses Grace and Addie Fillmore
and Annie May Epps visited in the
Hebron section last week.
UNCLE REMUs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-27

Fresh Sweet Milk for sale in any
quantity.
ll-27-2t MILHoUS & JENNINGS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29

And when in dreams they softly smile
With hearts and lips that know not
guile,
Their souls forsake the haunts of men
And wander back to heaven again.
-ADe Maria
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
"GooD MORNING"

Here is a morning song by the Rev.
Matthew Russell, S. j.:
Good day, my Guardian Angel!
The night is past and gone,
And thou hast watched beside me,
At midnight as at dawn
The day is now before me,
And, as it glides away,
oh, help me to make it
A good and holy day.
Another little prayer in verse by
the same author is intended to be
repeated before recreation:
I'll try to talk and listen, I'll try to
feel and be
Like one who knows his angel is near
to hear and see
Nay, the Lord God of Angels is
nearer still to me.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29

AS always happens in the case of sud-
den, silent, unexpected movements,
the spectator confounds real and rela-
tive motion l felt almost giddy for a
moment, as though the massive build
ing under me bowed on the side of
the coming eclipse" Another view is
described by Langley: "The bright
cloud l saw distinctly put out like a
candle. The rapidity of the shadow
and its intensity produced a feeling
that something material was sweep
ing over the earth at speed perfectly
frightful. l involuntarily listened for
the rushing noise of mighty wind"
There are, of course, many veloci-
ties greater than this that occur on
the earth, which, too, are measure
able, such as the speed of light, which
is 10000 miles a second, and the
speed of molecules of hot gases, but
they are not directly perceptible to
the human vision.
Lawrence HODGES in CHICAGO Record Herald
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29

unlocking small drawer, took from
it a card on which something had
been written.
THAT your last years good resolu'
tions, Dickey?" Willard drawled.
"Yes," Dick returned, looking an.
noyed.
Hand 'em over and we'll check
EN- up for you" continued the flashily
dressed young man.
mo, thank you," Dick returned,
putting the card back into the drawer.
"They don't concern anybody but me-
"Oh, well, all right. Smashed some
of 'em. didn't you, Dickey?'
Yes, I did"
Going to try it again?"
Certainly am"
Look here, my son. and Millard's
manner became particularly offensive,
"let me advise you, as an older man
who knows the world, don't waste
your time doing such things. 1t
doesn't pay"
81 differ from you there" Dick re-
turned. He was not speaking to Mil
lard now, but to the other boys in the
office, who were inclined to follow
Millard's lead. I'm the first place, |
did keep several of my resolutions
intact" For a moment he was tempted
to say that one he had kept was
a resolution not to keep company with
Bruce Willard, whom he knew to be
unclean and profane in speech and
dissipated in his habits. even the
resolutions that l broke were not made
in vain," he continued. For instance
resolved that l would save a certain
amount of money every week. kept
that resolution for three months; then
I broke over; but I've got my over.
coat and a set Of books to show for
that piece of resolution" Evidently
this bored Willard, for he took his hat
and went out. After. he had gone
Dick continued with more freedom:
81 resolved, too, that I'd clear up
my desk every night and not put the
work of one day off upon the next.
managed to do it until after I came
back from my vacation. 1 wish I had
kept it up, but as it is, that six months
work has helped out good deal.
haven't had the hard time catching uI
that / usually have.
True Voice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
WHERE THE EASTER SUN
DANCES.

Uncle Jacks Irish friend tells him,
in the Sacred Heart Review, that the
reason the sun always dances on the
wells in Ireland on Easter Sunday
morning is because so many of the
wells in that country are holy. Ire
land has many, many wells sacred to
Irish saints, and it would be very
strange indeed (says Uncle Jacks
friend), if the sun did not dance on
wells that have been blessed by saints,
and rendered still more holy by CEN
turtles of prayers from the hearts
and lips of pious people.
When ST. Patrick travelled through
Ireland preaching the Gospel and
baptising his converts, he usually
pitched his tent beside a wayside
stream or we'll In this water he
baptized his catechumens, and then
blessed the well. Sometimes he
found the we'll dedicated to some
pagan divinity. Then St. Patrick
simply re-dedicated it to the service
of the true God-and the mystic
fountains of the old religion became
the blessed wells of the new religion
of which baptism was the most essen
tial and characteristic rite"
AS a rule the Irish saints have
one or more blessed wells dedicated
to their memory in the immediate
neighborhood of the churches which
they founded. Indeed, the church
was never founded except near a well.
Pure water was necessary, not only
for baptism and the Holy Sacrifice,
but also for the daily needs of the
holy men and women whose lives
were given there to the service of God.
Pure water was for them an urgent
need, for they led lives of extreme
vigor, hardly ever tasting animal
food, except a little fish from time to
time What wonder these became holy
wells. and what wonder that upon
these wells the sun dances on Easter
Sunday morning, as Irish children be-
lieve!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
THE PRESIDENTS MAIL.
How the Great Mass of Correspond
ence Is Handled Daily.

The Presidents mail is of such pro-
portions that he cannot, like the bust
ness man, read all his letters as part
of the mornings routine. By care
fully developed system, however, says
writer in the New York Press, the
contents of the White House mail are
in substance laid before him each
day.
The work of doing this falls upon a
corps of confidential clerks, who open
the letters and give them first read
ing. Then they are carefully sorted
Many of them, of course, need not go
to the President at all, since they are
simply recommendations for Office
These, after courteous acknowledg-
ment, are referred to the proper de-
partments and placed on file until they
may be taken up for consideration.
Many of the Presidents letters are
purely formal or contain requests for
something which cannot be granted
These the clerks answer and the
Presidents secretary signs. The re.
quests for charity are so many that a
special form" has been drawn up for
answering them.
Such communications as the Presi.
dent ought to see are carefully brief
that is, a slip is pinned at the top OF
each letter, and on this is typewrit
ten synopsis of it's contents, telling
who the writer is and what he has to
present. Frequently the President is
sufficiently interested by the brief tc
cause him to read the whole letter
Sometimes the communication is re
ferred to a cabinet officer, in which
case the slip is retained at the White
House and filed.
When a large number of persons
write on the same subject the letters
are punched and the brief at the tor
gives the names of those who present
one argument and in another list the
persons who offer different view.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
BROKEN RESOLUTIONS THAT
HELPED.

Dick had torn one leaf from the
daily calendar that hung over his
desk. Then he turned to his desk and,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
SHADOW OF THE MOON.
Its Rapidly of Motion as Shown in a
Solar Eclipse.

Probably the fastest motion that
man can perceive with his eyes is
that of the shadow of the moon across
the earth in a solar eclipse. This rate
is practically that of the moon in it's
orbit, which is about 1000 miles an
hour This is roughly half mile a
second. Now, if a person were to be
stationed on "a mountain whence he
could see for some miles he could
actually watch the approach of the
shadow and keep his eye on it's edge.
OF course the shade would cover the
whole landscape for any one person.
From the testimony of many men
who have witnessed the phenomenon
in such circumstances it is a terrible
and awe inspiring spectacle. Thus
Forbes of Turin: Il confess it was
the most terrifying sight l ever saw.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
LESSON XIII.
RECIPES.
Celery in White Sauce.

Wash, scrape and cut outer celery
ty minutes, or until soft, in boiling
sailed water; drain, and to two cups
celery add one cup thin white sauce.
Spinach.
Remove roots, carefully pick over,
discarding wilted leaves, and wash
in several waters, to be sure that it
is free from all sand. When young
and tender put in a sauce pan, allow
to heat gradually, and let cook
twenty-five minutes, or until tender,
in it's own juice. Old spinach is bet
ter cooked in boiling sailed water,
allowing two quarts water to one
pack spinach. Drain thoroughly
chop finely, reheat, and season with
butter, salt and pepper. Garnish
with slices of hard cooked eggs.
Boiled Cabbage.
Take off outside leaves, cut in
quarters, and remove tough stalk.
Soak in cold water and cook uncov-
cred in boiling sailed water to which
is added one-fourth teaspoon soda.
Cook from thirty minutes to one
hour, drain and serve; or chop and
season with butter, salt and pepper.
EscaIIoped Cabbage.
Cooked cabbage may be cut in
pieces, put in a buttered baking dish
covered with white sauce and but
tered crumbs put over the top, and
baked until crumbs are brown.
Cream of Vegetable Soups.
Vegetables too old or too tough
to be served whole should be made
into soup.
Cook all vegetables for cream of
vegetable soups in boiling water IN
til very soft.
Press the vegetables through a
sieve, a vegetable press or a strain
er, using some of the water, except
that in which potatoes or too strong
favored vegetables we're cooked, in
which the vegetable was cooked to
help wash the pulp through.
Heat milk and pulp together
Onions, herbs and whole spices
may be cooked in water or milk 9TH
er seasonings are added last.
Cream of vegetable soups are thick
ened with butter and -four, heat but.
ter until it bubbles, add -four mixed
with seasonings, and enough hot
liquid to make a smooth sauce, then
enough more to pour easily; pour in
to the rest of the soup and cook for
a few minutes.
Serve soups as soon as cooked, and
in hot dishes.
Crisp crackers, croutons or soup
sticks may be served with these
soups.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
DnntRHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
Potato Soup.

8 potatoes
l quart milk
2 slices onion
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
11S teaspoons salt
"A teaspoon celery salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Few grains cayenne
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
Cook potatoes in boiling sailed wa
ter; when soft rub through strain
er. Scald milk with onion, and add
milk slowly to potatoes. Melt half
the butter, add dry ingredients, stir
until well mixed, then stir into boil
ing soup; cook one minute, strain,
add remaining butter and sprinkle
with parsley.
Tomato Soup.
" can tomatoes =
2 teaspoons sugar
"A teaspoon soda
1 quart milk
/ slice onion
4 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
1s cup butter
Scald milk with onion, remove on
ion, and thicken milk with -four and
butter cooked together as for white
sauce. Cook tomatoes with sugar
fifteen minutes, add soda and rub
through a sieve; combine mixtures
and strain.
Celery Soup.
cups celery Tin one half inch
pieces)
l pint boiling water
21s cups milk
slice onion
tablespoons butter
Il cup flour
Salt and pepper
Wash and scrape celery before
cutting in pieces, cook in boiling wa
ter until soft, rub through a sieve.
Scald milk with the onion, remove
onion, and add milk to celery. Bind
with butter and flour and cook togeth-
er. Season with salt and pepper.
Outer and old stalks of celery may be
utilized for soup.
Pea Soup.
1 can peas
2 teaspoons sugar
pint cold water
pint milk
l slice onion
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Drain peas from their liquor, add
sugar and cold water, and simmer
twenty minutes. Rub through sieve
reheat and thicken with butter and
flour cooked together. Scald milk
with onion, remove onion, add milk
to pea mixture, season with salt and
pepper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-29
THE CHILDREN AND THE
ANGELS.

When little children wake at morn
To greet once more the day newborn,
The angels take each tiny hand
And lead them forth from Slumber-
land
When little children laugh and play
Mid snares and perils of the day,
The guardian angels stand between
Each lure and pitfall dark, unseen.
When little children sink to sleep,
Above them white-winged angels keep
A loving watch from dark to light,
All through the terrors of the night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31

NANTED-Female help. First class
northern white woman (home
cook as second cook and house.
keeper in a high class family
country club: one willing to learn
and unencumbered. Opportunity
for promotion. Delightful sur
roundings. State experience. ref
erences and salary expected. No
professionals wanted. l.. L.
Knudsen. secretary. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31
oussr Catch From the Sea

Queer Catch From the osa.
One Of the queerest deep sea crea,
lures ever seen in the vicinity wa
brought in few days ago by q fisher.
man Of Venice. Cal. 1t Is i've feet
= sengtG. black and green mottled.
nth : tail like that Of q shark. L
has . dorsal fin and four feet, shaped
like those Of Z parrot. Its mouth -.
sembles that Of ella monster. while
its head 10 . replica on large scale
Of that Of . California horned toad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31

DRESSMAKING PARLORS MOVED.
This is to notify my friends and
customers that ! have moved my
dressmaking parlors from Miss Pat
tons store to the Smith Hardin
building, where will be glad to
meet all my old customers and new
friends.
400 MRS. C. l.. WEBSTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-31

GO TO THE EAST COAST via Fort
Myers on the Big Steamer Suwa-
nee. Sails every Wednesday or
Thursday. Write or wire Menge
Bros. Fort Myers for reservations.
3S6