davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
HONOR BY NATIONAL
BAprlSTS.

Rev. Irwin Henry Fisher, pastor OF
Bethesda Baptist church, Minneapo'
lis, has been selected to deliver the
inspirational address on the program
at the September meeting of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc, at
Cleveland.
This address was always delivered
at annual Baptist conventions by
Booker T. Washington during his
lifetime. Since his death important
ministerial and lay figures have been
selected to delive rthis important ad-
dress. The selection Of Northwest
ern minister is a signal honor to both
this section, Bethesda and its active
pastor.
The Cleveland convention, presided
over by DR.. L. X. Williams. will be
held September 7-12.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS ORGANIZE
PERMANENT GROUP.
Hennepin County Republicans from
practically every ward in the county
met Monday night at Bethesda Bapt-
list church and formed permanent
organization, the Hennepin County
Political League, to be devoted to the
interests of the Republican ticket in
the coming campaign. Officers elect
ed were Talmadge B. Carey, chair.
man; Mrs. R. H. VanHook, chairwo-
man and Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, secre-
tary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

the phone and accusing me OF writing
about him? oh, he was very upset
assure you. The funny part of Il
all was, I did not even THINK oil
mentioning his name In that history
making article. If he has been spy
ing on street-corners, + haven't heard
anything about it. He not only made
himself look silly by pretending to
be the wronged innocent, but he made
me think that perhaps he has been
peeping around street corners after
all. THE TRUTH ALWAYS HURTS!
If ODE's SERENADERs would
stick together, practice diligently,
and add few more pieces to the
brass section later on, methinks the
boys would get results. No sooner
does a good band get started around
the Cities and phfff! there is no
more band. Somebody gets angry at
somebody else and quits. Someone
gets an offer of fifty cents more to
play with another outfit and as fifty
cents is fifty cents, it's goodbye to the
first job. Let's hope that sooner or
later a group of fellows who can get
along together and are willing to put
personal interests after business in
terests, will start and keep up a real
ly good orchestra. Seems to me that
the boys in ODE'S outfit have the
makings, and should try and weather
the storm, what do you think?
MEMORIES: The CAMEO FOR
NAL. = KAPPA PARTY AT THE
CHALET LAST SPRING. The
sweltering heat on the night of the
CREDJAFAWN DANCE at Columbia
last spring. Everyone looked wilted.
80. The OMEGA after-party at
SMELLING TAVERN and AGNES
ELLIS beautiful dress receiving a
plateful of chowmein. -. The night
JOHN. DOUGLASS car caught fire
outside of Sterling club. Thanksgiv-
ing eve, and very cold. Twas two
years ago, if l remember correctly.
49,. The DIPLOMAT Christmas par
ty this past Xmas. EVERYBODY
had a GOOD TIME for once.
And of course the SHUBERT GIRLS
remember that unforgettable night
that certain leading lady came on the
stage in an advanced stage of spliffi-
cation?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
EXCELLENT ADVICE.

One of the greatest and most ben
eficial characteristics of the Amer
lean Negro is his natural good nature.
His smile has been his salvation, his
laughter, the nectar of good will and
his good humor, the bulwark against
Caucasian contempt. These attri-
butes have brought the dark brother
where he is today. The white man
made the Indian hate him, the Indian
fought back and became almost an
initiated He tried to make the Ne
gro hate him, but the Negro only
smiled and thus disarmed his enemies.
So it is today, the Negro must not
forsake his good nature. He must
make himself liked, he must make
friends. For he must, for many
years continue to sell his labor to
those in power, therefore he must do
his best to make good impression
on those who can aid him. 1 think
THE COLORED STATESMAN of
Denver expresses a splendid idea
which should be very beneficial 1t
says:
There is a great deal in appear
ances. Little as we may give it
thought, our measure is often taken
by either smile or frown. Judgment
is often passed by the manner upon
which we go about our tasks in a
pleasant or a sullen mood With the
tide of prejudice admittedly mount
ing higher and higher against us, it
is our firm conviction that it is the
best policy to make our best appear
ance always in public. By this we do
not mean the wearing of fine clothes,
nor a loud display OF jewels, but
simply look pleasant and act as
though one is glad to meet all the
world. This is valuable asset in
business and in places of employment
Too many of us go to our jobs feel
ing sadly out of sorts, perhaps a
crouch that is inflicted upon GUS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
SOMETHING WE DON'T NEED.

Under ordinary circumstances conditions
Of Minneapolis this another business enterprise
competition established will
3
Minneapolis
nd depreciate
might
obainabe
without saying
capital
another business that
lent contributed
Minneapolis
than it needs additional
The field
xandsd
action to the maintenance institution
believe that large Of public
establishment of crediabs
to the city AS long the
funeral home rented
Of the public satisfied
all modern upodate services
heard when praise should
St Paul Cities a
another field
advised public
situation win favor the
advisable
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

quaintance of the friends, but the wo-
man did not know, nor did she care
to find out that that was the case.
1t is things like that which cause
so much talk around Minneapolis. 1t
would be better if some grownups
would take the trouble to verify their
gossip before they spread it around
for general discussion Our young
people haven't much chance to be
anything but wild, if their elders
persist in seeing something wrong in
the most harmless episodes.
A Herald Reader.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

Mrs. Elenora Spencer, 81, residing
at 578 Sixth avenue north, died Au.
gust 9th at the General Hospital. De.
ceased was a widow. Survived by a
brother, Fred Simms of Toledo, Iowa.
Funeral services held August 18th at
the Neal Funeral Home. Interment
at Crystal Lake Cemetery, McDuff
Woodland, friend of long standing,
made funeral arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
LAwsoN.ANpERsoN NuPruALs.

Miss Eula Lawson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lawson of Oakland
avenue south became the bride Of Mr..
Leon Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Tindall of st. Paul Thursday
night, August 4. Rev. I. H. Fisher of
Bethesda Baptist church, joined the
couple in holy wedlock. About fifty
guests were present at tes wedding
and the reception which took place
Immediately following the Wedding
service. Many beautiful gifts were
received by the happy couple.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
Campus
Personalities
BY Nellie Dodson.

And now comes another . tale of
what guilty conscience will do!
Last week certain young gallant
irately called me on the telephone
and asked me what-the-so-and-so
meant by saying he was spying on
street corners? | replied by asking
him in much milder language what
the dickens He meant by yelling over
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
VOTERS ORGANIZE
PERMANENT GROUP.
WANTE ED.

Wanted: 500 Minneapolis and st.
Paul Men to Attend st. Peter Church,
Sunday, August 81, all day, on Mems
Day to show the other Sex what Men
can Do Let every man rally around
the Supremacy of Man. Every body
is invited, even the women.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
Church Notes
SUNDAY AT WAYMAN.

Sunday at Wayman A. NJ E
church will be Stewards rally day
The quota is set at $500. Men are
asked to pay $500, the women $1.OO.
The Junior Stewardess board will
have their part of the rally at P.
M. Rev. VIM. Mahan will preach the
sermon
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13

The pastors morning sermon ct II
A. M. subject: "will Man Rob
God"
Subject at evening service ?. M:
All With One Consent Begin to Make
Excuse.
Rev. W. M. Majors carried his Sun
day school class for boys to Glenwood
beach August 4, for a swimming out.
ing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
Mother of Five
Children Buried

Mrs. Pearl Smallwood, 81, residing
at n26 Seventh avenue north, died
Saturday evening, after a lingering
illness. Deceased, is survived by hus.
band, Alexander, and five children.
Funeral services Tuesday the 9th at
the Neal Funeral Home Rev. CLANCY
offciated. Interment at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
Under The Clock.
WOMAN WILL APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT.
APPEAL SETS PRECEDENT
FOR CITY CASES.

For the first time in history of Min
neapolis municipal courts sentence
in case of common prostitution has
been appealed to the Minnesota Su-
preme Court. Virginia Burke, 1919
Washington avenue south, convicted
March %, on a charge of common pro-
stitution has through her attorney
appealed from a sentence imposed by
the lower court, to the Supreme Court
According to Leo. P. McHale, as
sistant city attorney, the case sets a
precedent for local courts.
Oh! so good, fried chicken, San
pablo 438 Rondo Sf-Adu
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
HITS GROWN UP GoSSIPS.

To The Editor:
Why is it that adults take so much
pleasure in interfering with the young
people? 1t is disgusting to see how
some grownups, churchmembers too
put the wrong construction on the
actions of some of our young people
I have reference to one case in which
woman saw young girl coming
home in a car with another girl and
a boy. She took it upon herself te
call the boy with whom the girl was
keeping company and tell him that
:" was out riding with some
other boy" This didn't happen to be
SO. The girl was being brought home
by friend Of hers and a boy &C
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
THE FIGHT is ON.

a IN
a
folks believe
feeling
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
WELCOME.


candidates m
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
EDITORS NOTE.


mand hereby reprint it in full:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
Our Readers
Rostrum

Letters dealing with matters Of timely
column. They must not exceed 200 words
in length, must bear the name and address
Of the writer, and must not deal In person
alities or reflect upon anyone's religion.
Naturally, letters meeting the above re-
quirements stand q better chance of publ
cation. The Editor reserves the right to
and general interest are welcome in this
''boil' letters If necessary, to end con-
troversy. or to reject any or all letters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31

The vast army of radio fans
who are always looking for some
thing new in the broadcast sky
will be treated to a stellar display
when Chesterfield's 1888 programs
go on next week. Six nights a
week-every day except Sunday
lat 900 p. In. Eastern Standard
Time, stars of comedy, music and
song will come through the Colam-
bia Broadcasting System over the
largest coast-to-coast hook-up in
radio.
Tow Howard and his partner
George Shelton are new to the
ether waves. An exclusive Ches-
terrified find, they are reported to
have turned down some attractive
stage offers. including one with
"Of Thee | Sing" for an oppor-
tunity to present a new comedy
team idea on the radio. Theater-
goers all over the world are fa-
miliar with Towards famous
comedy sketch ''The Spy intro
suced in the Greenwich Village
Follies" of 1923. It subsequently
won the New York critics award
as the best comedy sketch of the
year and was translated into many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31
STAGE AND SCREEN COMIC TO MAKE
RADIO DEBUT WITH CROSBY. ETTINC

languages. Howard is a real
scoop" for Chesterfield. In the
past ten years the famous come
dams time has been filled to ca
paeity with stage and movie pro-
auctions. and he was finally per-
suaded to carry his inimitable
drolleries into the realm of radio.
The team Of Howard and Shelton
makes its radio debut on Tuesday
night, Jan. 3, and will be on every
Tuesday and Friday thereafter.
An added feature on those two
nights will be Elizabeth Barthen,
novelty singer, in special vocal
numbers.
Ruth Citing, who as Chicago's
Sweetheart of the Air" rose via
Ziegfeld's Follies and other stage
successes to be Americas "Queen
of the Air." will continue singing
those heart-throb ballads for
Chesterfield fans on Mondays and
Thursdays. The voice that made
"Ten Cents a Dance natien-
wide hit over night opens up the
new year for Chesterfield the eve-
ming of Jan. Q.
Bing Crosby. who seems to con-
Hquer all fields of popular enter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31
ALUMNI TEAMS
TAKE CONTESTS
VICTORIOUS IN BASKETBALL
GAMES OVER HIGH
SCHOOL

Playing before one of the larg-
est crowds of this season, both the
Alumni boys and girls were sue
cessful in their games with the
High School. The Alumni girls
won by score of 10 to 8, while
the boys game resulted in a score
of AZ to 29 with the High School
again on the short end of the
count. Yates, Alumni forward,
accounted for every Alumni score
while Dobbs and G. Yates were
the scores for the school in the
girls match.
The boys game was a fight
from start to finish but from the
first it was evident that the High
School was no match for their
more experienced opponents.
Bethel and Gates led the School
in scoring, each having five field
goals to his credit. Hale was the
chief scorer for the Alumni, MAX
ing six field goals. Close behind
him was Matthews with five field
goals. Both Navarro and Thomp-
son played outstanding games at
guard. Following are the COM
DIeta results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31
GOOD SCRAPS SEEN
In BOXING EVENTS.
HERE LAST NIGHT
SANTANA AND FERNANDEZ
DIVIDED HONoRs In MAIN
EXHIBITION; OTHER FIGHTS
GREATLY ENJOYED
By o. L. MILAN

Young Santana, the pride OF
Division street fight fans, stepped
in the Athletic Club squared circle
last night and gave Young F'ernan-
dez, local battler, a run for his
money in the feature of Roy Ham
Inns all-star 8 round bouts. One
judge voted for a draw, another
Tor Santana, and the referee cali
ed it even, although he told the
/ writer after the fight that he
thought Santana was the victor by
a margin of points.
Fernandez was unable to land a
clean blow until the sixth round
when he finally broke in through
his young opponents defense and
drove him to a neutral corner with
rights and let's to the body. 1t
looked bad for the Division street
sheik for a moment but the crowd
went into an uproar when the
young scrapper made Fernandez
back away with solid blows to the
/ head and body. 1t was a good clean
bout and the crowd was pleased
with the verdict although they
thought Santana had won.
In the first bout of the evening
Pee Wee Hernandez won ref
eree's decision over Young JIM
my after s rounds of fast milling.
Young Jimmy is a new conner
and did well to hold out to the
limit with his more experienced OPP
ponent. Hernandez weighed los
pounds. while Jimmy scaled 115.
| 1t seems like Bobby Waugh will
have to ask for another opponent
for the next bout. Kid Moreno
can't hold out any more. Waugh
is just too good for him. Bobby
had an easy time in defeating
Moreno last night.
Ed Wagner. who is highly
boosted by a North Carolina pro-
moter, showed his stuff against
Kid Richards, of Oklahoma, when
he carried his big boy opponent
for three rounds and then blasted
him unmerciful in the fourth to
cause the referee to halt the bout
and wave Richards to his corr
ner with his face a mass of
blood. Wagner was declared win
ner by a technical knockout.
Richards was given a big hand
while leaving the ring for his
gameness and willingness to stick.
Felix Gonzalez, a local boxer
| and Joe Bacardi, of Havana, boxed
+ fast rounds to a draw. Bacardi
| is fist stopper but could not get
into Gonzalez southpaw style and
was baffled all the way.
Roy Hamlin's first card of the
season proved a success as far as
good fights are concerned. Every
bout on the card was full of ac-
ton all the way and the crowd was
kept in an uproar all the time.
The gates receipt showed a
total of $50 even. A deduction of
Ito percent was made which left
l$56 to pay off 10 fighters. Six
fighters were paid $3.50 each and
received $3.50.
1t is Roy Hamlin's intentions to
bring back the fight game and to
do this he must have the fighters
cooperation. They did not make
much today but probably next
time will get triple the amount of
Hast night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STRAND THEATER

When Douglas Fairbanks cast
about for an idea for his current
prodaetion, Mr.. Robinson Cru
1soe". showing at the Strand The
alter tonight, he demanded one
thing. 1t must be joyful subj sct
that would prove not only entar-
tainment in these days of long
shadows. bat carry an optimistic
and hopeful note. Doug spent
more than a year in serious con-
temptation before he hit upon his
subject.
In word, it is a tale of mod
ern Robinson Crasoe. who finds
himself upon an uninhabited is
land. Instead of being depressed
and giving up, he pitches in and
makes the best of things through
sheer grit and perseverance.
Gathering about him q band of
co-workers, Doug set forth fer the
South Seas, and after cruising
about for weeks selected an island
far from civilization to werk out
| the start of the story, right on
the ground. In the east are VIII
liam Farnuan. long q star in his
own right, Miss Maria Alba, Earle
Browne and others. Edward Snth-
erland directed, and Tom ]. Ger
agthy worked with the star ON the
story and dialogue.
st is . joyful story Of the South
Seas" said Doug. ''made in an
earthly paradise Of bubbling hap
piness, Slaughter and song y
romantic fantasy of today. Here
, tofore most pictures of life i'm the
islands have depicted the drab and
the sordid the staggering
beach-eombers, the MASTERS and
observation-disclosures people
in unpleasant surroundings and
situations. -
"The theme of the tale is keyed
in the pnrpeseful character of q
modern Robinson Crusoe whs
tackles and meets every emer-
gency with this thought: There's
q way out In this is reflected
spirit of hope and optimism, con-
crete truth that happiness is just
around the corner"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31

tainment, makes his debut as 9
Chesterfield star next "Wednesday
night. The romantic baritone's
latest triumphs were in Holly
wood, where he starred in the
"Big Broadcast" and other pic
lures. Crosby's Brunswick re.
cording of the song Please" from
that movie outsold all other Bruins.
wick records during the month OF
October, and for the past nine
months Crosby's recordings have
been the best sellers among in.
dividual vocalists.
A nightly feature of Chester,
fields stellar series will be Len,
ME Hayton's Orchestra. Hayton
is another Chesterfield discovery
one of Broadway's younger sue.
cesses. Under Chesterfield's spon-
sorship Hayton will make his first
appearance as Star Conductor,
well qualified by his experience as
former assistant conductor for Pau
Whiteman and musical arrangei
and accompanist for various radio
and stage headliners.
Norman Brokenshire. Chester.
fields popular Master of Cere-
monies, promises the years out
standing fifteen-minute shows to
his thousands of followers. Like
Chesterfield" says Brokenshire,
"this new lineup is sure going to
Satisfy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
10Th JUDlCIAt. CIRCUIT IN
AND For MONROE COUNTY.
FL0RIDA--IN CHANCERY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
2NTH JTDlCIAI CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FL0RIDA--IN CHANCERY.
No. ss-2S4 4,
ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON
Complainant,
WEBSTER WOOD. 4 ii,
FORECLOSURE OF TAX CERTi-
FICATE
Enon the sworn Riil OF Complaint
hcr.its. ii il ordered that the fot-
lowing named defendants do APP
pear On or before Monday. the
2nd day OF January. 1898, Rule
HaX af this Court. 80 the Bill Of
Complaint filed in this cause. other
Wise the allegations of said Bib will
Ae taken as confessed By the said
nefNudapts. towlt FRANK row
EFSs MRS MONROE tne~ Lane. her
christian name being anknuwn %
tsngnplasnantl: JEWEL. G0OSEf;
EWILLIsM H0SkISS: BERTHA
81 ELL HOGAN PIsl+MNER gNIs;
JAMES s MOOD. AIRS. LON ST0D-
TaARiY. ]. n. EHRISMANs WESLEY
LOVE and MRS. WESLEY LOVE,
his wtfs. e. NuoSEsi; CHARLES
NJ ALSAl'S. Lizzie ATTSsaEIS;
=
EI.IsA ONG. ROSS HOWARD and
LIZZIE HOWARn. hts wife. MRS.
t. D. IEwTSs CHARLES MOOD
EIEwETT. RORERT HARRIS. ri. III.
LAME. and the esfllLnRENsS HOME.
SOCIETY or MISSOURI. INC, and
MRS Il w rErk
IN Is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order ne published anee week
for ret less than four (4l cUn-
seeutIxe weeks IN the KEY WEST
CITIZEN. neNSpa per p0hif&h~d In
Monroe s.aunRy. Florida
DOM AND ORDERED at Key
West. Florida, this 1Nd day o.
peernaheF. 1857
aSEAA4l ROSS e. SAWYER.
Clerk ~ the Carenik canr1.
IA kcheler & RIn@harf
@SS EnKrnham Building
MsAank kgeTtaa
Solicitors Gur Complainant
fsssfsse- "a. : a. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-31
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOa MONROE COUNTY.
FLOtaEDA@-1N CHiANCER1.
No. 0-2S4
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
EDMUND IA. HARVEY,
WEBSTER WOOD. ct al.
Defendants.
FORECLOSURES OF TAX CERT
FICATE
Upon the sworn Bill of Complaint
herein. il Is ordered that the fol-
lowing named defendants do APP
pear on or before Monday, the
9th day OF February, 1898, a Rule
Day of this Court to the Bill of
Complaint filed in this cause; other
wise the allegations of said Bill will
be taken as confessed by the said
WOOD: CADDIE LEE JEWETT;
LIFETTA cHRIsMAS; GALENAl
LEWIS; FERN LEWIS; WILLIAM
LEWIS. WILLIAM THOMAS
MURRY; FLORENCE MURRY 8
LILLIAN MTRRY: ANDREW
MuRRY; GERTRUDE JEWETT:j
FsTlWrARD III. GRAIN. HAROLD A..
GIBSON and I.EONA CURRY CIR
SON. his wife: JOE THORNE JACK
SON: WEBSTER WOOD and MRS
WEBSTER WOOD. his Wife: CARO-
LINE sJEWETT and ---- JEwETT,.
her husband; JULIA LEE WOODS:
HARRIET MASTIN and - MAS
TIN, her husband: ALICE L. WOODS
The children Of Mrs. L.. w. Peck of
Hollywood. California. thus de-
scribed In the last will and tesla
ment OF Julius Leslie Wood: The
children of James s. Mood, thus del
seri6esl IN the last wiz and testa- :
ment OF Julius Leslie Wood: Caddie1
Lee yewrtt's cousins, the children.
Of Evcrett MaStin and Harriet Wood.
Mastin. thus described In the afore-]
said viii and testament of julius
Leslie Wood: The sister ~ Mrs. Lon
Stoddard, formerly Mrs. Emma GRAY
thus described IN the aforesaid Will
and testament OF Julius Leslie
and other claimants, claiming
Though any Of the following named
Defendants. IL they he dead. FRANK
POWERS: MRS MONROE lnee1
Lane. her christian name being nm
known 20 cemplainantJ: JEWEL
BERTHA BUELL. HOGAN: PLUM
MEsR OSG: JAMES 5. WOOD: MRS.
LON SToDDARp. r. II. CHRISMAN.l
WESLEY LOVE and MRS. WESLEY
LOVE. his wife; G. & Go0SEY j
CHARLES y AtssMus: LIZZIE
AtfS1AlHs fSFsssAz& AESMA0s JOE
lBRoADDUS: ELLA oSG: ROSS
HOWARD and LIzzIE HOWARD,
hts wife: MRS L. r. LEWIS
sCHARf.Es WOOD JEwETT: ROB-
ERT HARRIS. II. II. LAMB: cTfTI.-
nRENS HOME SOCIETY or MIS-
SOC RI. INC: every either person or
persons claiming any interest under
ard By virtue Of the will and tessm-H
ment Of Julius Leslie Wood. de-
ceased
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order bo pnhiigked once week
for not less Tran eight ts1 con-
xerntIve weeks in the KEY WEST
CITIZEN, a new spa per published tm#
MGurae County, Florida
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
west. Fforida. this End DAY efI
4gEAl.9 ROSS e. SAWYER
Clerk ~ the CSFNaff Court
fafehefnr q RtnehAr1
80 Fm@TAhaxm N1fi&tmg
Miami FaDgfGa
salIrgtorS far Complainant
4ee5-ts-1E ks-11s SaRT&1e-3H. s