davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
MOTHERS OF HEROES
TO GET FREE TRIPS
Last Of PiIgrimages to Europe
Will Include Many North
Dakota Women

washington, Jan. 25.-(P-Invita.
tons to mothers or widows Of Amer
lean soldiers who lost their lives dur
ing the World War to visit graves OF
their kin in American cemeteries in
Europe this summer have gone for
ward from the war department. Dur
Ing the last three years, 5,o85 womer
have visited the cemeteries at govern
ment expense.
The pilgrimages. last under the law
providing for them. will be made on
the President Harding sailing from
New York May II, George Washing
ton sailing June 7. American Banker
sailing June %, President Harding
sailing July II ana the President
Roosevelt sailing July Is.
Those invited and the cemeteries
where their kin are buried, include
the following in North Dakota:
Meuse-Argonne cemetery. France
Mrs. VIM. r. Bardsley. Oriska: Mrs.
Lena Hanson. Kathryn: Mrs. jose
phine K. Maddox, Maddox: Mrs.
Bessie johnson. Fargo: Mrs. Carrie
Peterson, Noonan; Mrs. Rose Kurkos-
XII, Beach: Mrs. Emma May. Dickey;
Mrs. Theresa 8. Hoof. Napoleon: Mrs.
Florence Wake. Towner; Mrs. Mary
Hoffman, Ashley: Mrs. Augusta
Krohn. Plaza: Mrs. Mary E. Nypen,
Abercrombie: Mrs. Jane Craig. Rolla:
Mrs. Lizzie Wieglenda. Gladstone.
st. Mihiel cemetery France-Mrs.
Anna M. Fishe. Wahpeton.
S0mme cemetery Franca-A6re ARa
thilda Chandler, Fargo: Mrs. Matte
A. Rugg. Casselton.
Aisne-Marne cemetery. France
Mrs. August Ekstrom, Harvey: Mrs.
Mary G. Schook, Happen.
Brookwood cemetery, England-Mrs
Martha M. Gorder, Bottineau.
Kin lost 1T sea: Mrs Mary Bosh.
Lanktu.
Kin lost in waters outside war zone:
Mrs. Lena s. Tweeden, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
FITCH OFFERS BILL
TO HELP FARGO IN
MEETING PROBLEMS
Water Supply and Sewage Dis
posal Questions Are Brought
to Legislature

Sponsored by K. A. Fitch, Fargo. a
bill was presented to the North Da-
kota house of representatives Tuesday
through the committee on municipal
tiles designed to give cities additional
special powers and aimed primarily
to help Fargo In the solution Of its
water problem.
He introduced another bill through
the committee to provide necessary
legal procedure for establishment Of a
sewage system and for use Of which
residents would be compelled to pay
q service charge. ..=
His special powers" bill provides
Tor withdrawal Of water from any
stream, or body of water, whether
within or without or bordering upon
the state OF North Dakota" in guam
titles reasonably sufficient for needs
Of the inhabitants Of the city.
It would permit cities to erect dams
and to alter or improve the bed or
banks Of lakes or streams for insur-
ing q water supply and would also
permit cities to acquire necessary
land for protection of the water sup
ply.
Similar special powers would be
delegated to the cities for establish
ment or maintenance Of sewage sys-
TENS.
Provides For Licenses
The special powers" bill would per-
NIT licensing and regulation of dray-
men, delivery men, taxi companies
It would permit cities to regulate OF
prohibit peddlers In any designated
districts; allow cities to seize proper.
ty abandoned on streets: permit reg.
ulation of various classes of traffic or
streets; permit licensing and rcgula.
ton of occupations; extend police
powers for q distance Of three miles
beyond the city; permit discharge fol-
cause OF any city employe by the city
city commission or council by ma
jority vote, for discharge of chiefs Of
departments compel preferring Of
written charges and an informal
hearing to permit accused to answer
them.
The measure also would allow cities
to take charge Of auditoriumS when
they have been abandoned or lost and
permit the cities to operate them.
The sewage disposal bill would
grant cities or other municipal units
powers to establish sewage disposal
plants. the cost to be betrayed either
out of current tax revenues on hand
and appropriated for that purpose or
out Of the proceeds of the sale Of
general liability bonds. Or 1t would
permit issuance of mortgage bonds
beyond the general limits Of the
bonded indebtedness prescribed BY
law" and the bonds would be secured
by the disposal plant property and
service rentals for use Of the sewage
system are provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
CONGRESSMAN
HAS Wild time IN
MILL CITY HOSPITAL
OrderIies Subdue Shoemaker BY
Violence When Dose OF
Morphine Backfires

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-(AP)-The
Journal Wednesday said Congress
man-elect F. H. Shoemaker of Red
Wing had told it story Of having
been restrained forcibly and beaten
in q local hospital to which he was
taken for treatment following tooth
extraction.
Recovering consciousness from the
effects of an opiate administered by
a physician at his hotel, he discov-
cred he had been taken to hospital
other than the one to which he ask
ed to be taken, he said. He demand
ed his release, he asserted and was
set upon by seven orderlies, placed In
a straight jacket and handcuffed.
In the scuffle, he declared, his ribs
were crushed and his right arm badly
bruised. One of the orderlies took
from his person two $50 bills which
were recovered by his secretary. he
asserted.
A week ago, according to shoemak-
er, he had an impacted wisdom tooth
pulled and had suffered intense pain
since, 1ecessitating occasional injec-
tons OF novocaine and morphine.
Monday evening his nurse gave him
half grain of morphine, he added,
and while he dozed, 1t was decided
to remove him to hospital.
Morphine Excited Him
At the hospital, he was given addi-
tional morphine which later reacted
to excite, rather than calm him, he
stated.
While the drug was reacting he
became aware he was In hospital
and asked q nurse what hospital It
was, he said.
When she replied, he stated he
wished to be sent to another institu-
ton and demanded his clothes. He
asserted the nurse called some order
lies and q struggle ensued during
which Shoemaker was overcome.
A short while later, as he remem-
bered he said, he was released and
returned to his hotel. The money
he found missing had been given his
secretary, he said.
At . second hospital. the night
report disclosed. an ambulance was
called to the hospital which Shoe
maker had entered shortly after mid
night. At the latter institution. no
person would take the responsibility
for ShoemAker's removal 80 he was
taken back to his hotel.
Shoemaker had been stopping ct .
MINNEAPOLIS hotel more than 4 month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
MURDER ACCESSORY
CHARGE DISMISSED
IN HALL0RAN CASE
Judge Says State Failed to
Prove Murder, Even Though
Mrs, Judd Hangs -.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 25.-lP)-Su-
perior Court Judge J. G. Niles We'd
nesday dismissed a charge of Access
sorry to the crime Of murder against
John ]. Halloran.
Judge Niles, sitting as q committing
magistrate in preliminary hearing,
termed the states case inconsistent
and said trial In superior court
would amount to an idle gesture and
an expense to the taxpayers of this
county,"
He added. however, that his order
was not final.
IF new additional evidence IS dis
covered. the county attorney may file
before any magistrate In this county
the identical complaint against the
identical defendant
The Inconsistency in the state S
case" Judge Niles said, arose from
the testimony Of the chief state wit
ness, Winnie Ruth Judd, condemned
slayer, who charged that Halloran
aided her in the disposal of the bod
les of Hedvig Samuelson and Agnes
Anne Leroi.
Mrs. Judd testified she slew the
women here on October Is, 1881, In
self defense after an argument that
started over Halloran's friendship
with another woman.
Conflict In Evidence
I'VE have been unable to reconcile
the conflicting factor Of her conviction
Of murder and the theory of self-de-
fense," Judge Niles said, adding that
he had sought with the aid Of counsel
present at the hearing to find some
thing to circumvent" this situation
but without avail
Despite the fact. said Judge Niles,
that Mrs. Judd has been convicted of
murder and the prosecutor has en-
tered in the Halloran hearing the rec
ord OF that conviction to prove 4
prima facie case" the state has, by
its own evtdence-Mrs. Judd's testi-
self defense"
In previous discussion Of the Hal
loran case, Judge Niles had told Jen-
nings that II the killing Of the women
was self defense, no crime was COM
mitted and Halloran therefore could
not be an accessory to q crime.
Halloran, In q formal statement,
said:
II am very pleased with the result.
This unfortunate tragedy occurred
nearly Is months ago and It Is very
plain from the evidence introduced
by the state In these preliminary
hearings that, as indicated by the
magistrate, there Is no competent
evidence Of any kind or character to
connect me with the offense."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
BEULAH MAN bound
TO DISTRICT court
Fuhrmann to Be Tried on
Charge Of Arson; Prepare to
Probe Baby's Death

Beulah, N. D., Jan. 25.-(R-Jacob
Fuhrmann, Beulah farmer. was bound
over to the next term of district court
on q charge Of larceny following a
preliminary hearing here Tuesday
night. He Is free on $500 bail on this
count and also on 81 900 bond on an
arson charge on which he was bound
over to district court last week.
Fuhrmann will appear as witness
here Wednesday at coroners in
quest to be held into the death Of a
year-old-baby whose skeleton was
discovered on the Fuhrmann ranch
and later moved Is miles away to a
blacksmith shop near Golden Valley.
Mercer county authorities will seek
to determine the infants parentage,
cause Of death, and reason for not
reporting the death.
The authorities speeded up Fuhr-
MAINS preliminary hearing on the
larceny count, hearing arguments in
the case last night SO they could pro-
coed with the inquest Wednesday.
At the beginning Of the hearing
Tuesday, held before Justice Of the
Peace A. D. Brown Of Beulah, men,
bers Of the Fuhrmann family, Thomas
Keogh, and neighbors testified. Fuhr-
mann Is charged with stealing hogs
from the Keogh ranch near here.
Numerous persons in this commun-
ity have been subpoenaed to appear
1T the inquest. Among them are Mr..
and Mrs. Fuhrmann. their son and
daughter, and Albert Kusler and Mar
tina Flemer.
Remains Of the baby, believed to
have been dead 16 years, were first
located in the ceiling of house on
the Fuhrmann ranch by worxmen re-
modelling the building. Word Of the
discovery reached Mercer county au-
thorities who located the box contain
ing the remains In blacksmith shop
near Golden Valley where 1t had
since been taken by Fuhrmann, States
Attorney F. B. Sperry, said.
Last week Fuhrmann and q neigh
Dor were bound over to district court
on charges Of arson in connection
with the burning Of his home Oct. 1.
They are held on 81 900 bond each on
the arson count. Fuhrmann also has
given $500 bond on the larceny count.
The burning Of the home led to the
remodeling Of the other building and
the discovery Of the skeleton there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Educator Predicts
Age Of Abundance

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 25.-(R-Point-
ing out that civilization Is at the
dawn Of new epic, passing from an
age Of scarcity to an age Of album
dance and that the change neces-
states great EMBELLISHMENTS. DR.. Wal
ter Lee Airheart Of the Fargo School
Of Religion, N. p. A. g., addressed the
grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
ct the annual convocation Tuesday.
The meeting ended at noon We'd
nesday. The annual meeting Of the
grand council. Royal and Select
Masters followed. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
FIRE CAUSES RIG LOSS

Billings, Mont, Jan. 25.-(P1EFfre
Of undetermined origin nearly de-
stroyed the warehouse and cleaning
plant Of the Sioux City Seed company
hero Tuesday. Ralph D. Corbett.
manager, estimated the damage 1T
between $l25,O00 and $l5o,O00 in seeds
and e25.O00 to the building and ma
ch1nery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
REJECTs CAPONE PlEA

Atlanta. 0s.,s Jan. 26.-(P,-Federal
Judge =. Marvin Underwood Wednes-
day dismissed the petition for . writ
q habeas corpus whereby Al Capone.
notorious former Chicago gangster
sought his release from the Atlanta
federal penitentiary under the statute
Of limitations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
MOULD CANCEL TAKES

Cancellation o. III unpaid personal
property taxes assessed In 1926 Or
prior years Is asked Ia . bill intro
duced IN the North Dakota house Of
representatives Wednesday by ]. =
stoe Of Ward county.
The senate Tuesday passed meas
ure for Z partial cancellation Of per-
sonal property taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Hold Big Funeral
For Indiana Woman

Franklin, Ind, Jan. 26.-(RE
Private funeral services were held
Wednesday for Mrs. Graham
Smith: 20. who weighed COS
pounds.
A special caslket was built and
. portion Of T. wall Of her home
removed 20 It could b brought
into the house.
The caslet was taken to the
cemetery on Q truck and lowered
into the crave BY . derrick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL

Middlebury, vt. Jan. 25.-lR)-Dr.
Merritt H. Eddy, Americas oldest
practicing physician, celebrated his
Tooth birthday anniversary Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Weather Report

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
rising temperature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
Radio Revue Garden
Theatre Friday Night

KEGS, the Rumba band, and an all
star cast.
1t is announced that the Gar
den Theater has been transformed
into tropical garden with
special scenic and lighting effects.
Costumes appropriate to each
character will add to the pleasing
effect of the show.
Mayor William H. Malone will
welcome the new station, KWFA
key West Florida Artists) and it
Is stated that each performer is
truly an artist.
According to those in charge,
this entertainment will be some
thing new and well worth seeing.
The first time anything of its kind
has been produced in this city,
and If anyone misses this show
they will miss a rare treat.
Mrs. Virgil Cordero, who is in
charge of this stage production,
expects to leave in June for Holly
wood and win carry some of her
radio revue stars with her, which
promise to be credit to Key
West when viewed on the tele-
vision screen.
Let Key West see these stars
first in person, and they will be
pleased with their entertainment,
it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
Elks Arrange
Entertainment

The second of the 1888 dance
and bridge nights to be given by
B. P. o. Elks, SOL, is to be held
Saturday night, February 10, in
the Elks Home on Duval street.
Wilson's orchestra has been Sc
cured to furnish the music.
All members and visiting Elks
will be welcome and each men,
Der or his wife may bring as many
women guests as they desire, but
no member, either local or visit
ing, is permitted to invite a male
guest.
Those who prefer bridge to
dancing will find that every ar
rangement for their preference
has been made by the committee.
A phone call to Number AZ will
advise those in charge who will
take care of the seating arrange
ments.
Dancing will start at 9:30
o'clock and continue until 2
a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
Joseph Sebastian Dohgo
Buried This Afternoon

Joseph Sebastian Dongo, Jr.,
age Is, died this morning at l
o'clock at the residence, 323 Eliza
beth street. Funeral services are
being held this afternoon at 4:30
from the residence to the First
Methodist church, Rev. ]. G. Strad-
ley, officiating, assisted by Rev. j.
T. Culliette.
He is survided by his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dongo;
sisters, Mrs. Vincent Cremata, Mrs.
Lewis Cruickshank, Mrs. N. B.
Shannahan and Miss Juanita Dom
go; brothers, Judge Harry Dongo
and Allan Hampton; grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Griffin.
The pallbearers were selected
from his Sunday school class and
grammar school class. The fun
eral was in charge of Lopez Fun
eral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15

The Harris School Parent
Teacher Association February en-
tertainment committee, composed
Of Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, chair
man; Mrs. H. S. Dexter, Mrs. Sam
Kemp, Mrs. Enrique Henriquez,
have charge of arrangements for
a Radio Revue, to be presented at
Garden Theater Friday night,
February II, and also a matinee
performance on next Wednesday,
February %, at the same place at
3 o'clock.
II is requested that tickets for
these presentations be bought as
early as possible to insure seat
ing. Tickets may be bought at the
shops on Duval street, and also
from teachers at Harris school, or
members of the February com
mittee.
The show which will be pro-
duced at Garden Theater is some
thing novel and will be in truly
professional style, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Virgil Cordero.
Some excellent number and inn
presentations of radio television,
and music comedy stars will be in
Produced. Graham McNamee will
be official announcer. with Paul
Whiteman and his band, Rudy
ValIee and his Connecticut Yam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
Plate Suppers On
Saturday EDening

Plate suppers will be served by
the local court, Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, Saturday eve
ming, beginning at 5 o'clock in the
Renedo building on Duval street,
opposite the Palace Theater.
The menu to be served includes
choice of baked ham or fresh pork
with the following: baked beans,
potato salad, cold slaw, coffee,
rolls and cake. These suppers will
be priced 25 cents a plate and
should solve the problem of Satur-
day night supper for the busy
housewife.
Expert cooks will prepare the
menu, and this will be served by
members of the local court, Catho-
lie Daughters of America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
Valentine Bridge Tea
Yesterday Big Success

THOMPSON, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss
Mary Falk, Miss Dorothy Cleare,
Miss Alphonsine Cleare, Mrs. d. A.
DuPuis, Mrs. H. S. Dexter, Mrs. c.
H. Stanton, Mrs. Isabel Ball, Mrs.
Wajona Smith, Mrs. William R.
Kemp, Mrs. Ross Sawyer, Mrs.
George r. Plummer.
Mrs. James S. Roberts, Miss
Minnie Porter Harris, Mrs. William
r. Warren, Miss Eta Patterson,
Mrs. A. M. Hewitt, Mrs. S. v.
Hughes, Mrs. C. Larry Gardner,
Mrs. G.. S. Ford, Mrs. Ralph Mil
ner, Mrs. L. C. McAlester, Mrs.
Chester Morris, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
j. R. Showers, Mrs. John Sawyer,
Mrs. Haydn Ilingworth, Miss Leila
Pitcher, Mrs. Grover Kirkland,
Mrs. Royden Noble, Mrs. Clarence
Thompson, Mrs. Jack Maloney.
Miss Florrie Ketchings, Miss
Macie Gait. Miss Cornelia War
rem, Miss Dorothy Park, Mrs. Ed
win r. Trevor, Mrs. Andrew r.
Mrs. M. S. Lombard, Mrs.
John Wise, Mrs. Maynard Baker,
Mrs. Otto Kirchheiner, Mrs. L..
Russell Warner, Mrs. Roy T. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Paul Lumley, Mrs.
m ,..l. fIY:Il:... NJ. 4 -
Cobo, Mrs. Bernie Papy.
Mrs. A. Einhorn, Mrs. j. G..
Mrs. Frank Holtsberg,
Miss Jennie Weintraub, Mrs. w. C.
Duncan, Mrs. Jack Golden, Mrs. j.
F. Landlord, Mrs. James Adams,
Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, Mrs.
Charles Aronovitz, Mrs. M. E.
Berkowitz, Mrs. Joe Pearlman,
Mrs. R. T. Menner, Miss Susan
LaKin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
. DsSsSsssssssssSsssSoo0o
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Elihu Root. Secretary of State
under Roosevelt, u. S. Senator
from New York. Nobel Peace Prize
Winner, born at Clinton, N. Y, SO
years ago.
DIR. Shelby NJ. Harrison, gener-
al-director of the Russell Sage
Foundation, New York, born at
Leaf River, Ill.,, So years ago.
Joseph Hergesheimer, of Phil
adelphia, among the country's
greatest of novelists, born there,
So years ago.
John Barrymore, noted actor,
born 81 years ago.
James A. Farrell, of New York,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
Excellent Program,
AT Parish Hall

An enjoyable program of vocal
and instrumental selections, read
ings and a dramatic performance.
was presented last night at St.
PauPs parish hall under the direc-
ton of st. Paul's Choir Guild. This
was the annual Valentine social of
this society.
The set of boudoir pillows Of
fered to the holder of lucky
ticket was won by Father A. B.
Dimmick, pastor of st. PauPs
church.
This entertainment was a mark
ed success and everyone who at
tended spent an enjoyable even
ing, it is reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
Colonial SilUer Tea
TOMORROW Afternoon

4 to 8 o'clock. The reception conn.,
mittee, officers in the Junior SEN
ior- Parent Teacher Association,
the music ensemble, and those
serving during the afternoon will
be in Colonial costume.
Jack Costar and June DuPuis,
representing George and Martha
Washington will receive silver of
fering at the door.
Mrs. John Gekeler, Mrs. James
Roberts and Miss ALICE Curry will
sing during the afternoon. Mrs.
Gekeler will sing, Garry Me Back
to Old Virginia" and Silver
Threads Among the Gold" Mrs.
Roberts has selected "Sweet
Genevieve," and 1.-THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told" Miss ALICE Cur
ny will be heard in when You and
i We're Young. Maggie" and
Long, Long Ago" There will be
music BY an ensemble orchestra.
Mrs. Walter II. Norman and
Mrs. Andrew r. Miller will preside
.at the tea table and pour from 1
to 5 o'clock. and Mrs. Allan B.
Cleare with Mrs. Harvey Eagan
will pour from 5 to o'clock.
This entertainment has been ar
ranged to provide needed funds
with which the Junior-Senior high
school Parent Teacher Association
viii continue the work Of feeding
undernourished children and sup
plying them with needed school
articles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
Hub Stores Anniversary
Sale Still In Progress

The Hub Stores goth Anniver-
.sary Sale is still going on full blast
and is offering bigger and better
bargains every day, according to
William Mendell, manager of the
store.
He states that he is receiving
new stock daily and is placing it on
sale at unbelievable prices. There
are bargains to be had in mems,
woman's and children's clothing
including shoes which are selling
at prices unheard of before.
Mr.. Mendell says that goods at
these prices cannot last long and
urges the public to act quickly be-
fore prices go up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15

Cupid, with bow and arrow, sen
tineled the Woman's Club entrance
yesterday afternoon when the Jun
ior Woman's Club entertained with
. Valentine bridge tea from 4 to
6 o'clock. Red radiance roses and
hibiscus arranged with ferns indi-
Gated the seasons color and at
traeted much pleasing comment.
A refreshment course carried
out the same motif when tea was
served with individual cakes each
centered with a crimson heart.
Heart candies were placed on the
card tables which were arranged
in the living room, dining room and
hall. Here approximately 100
women passed the afternoon hours
competing for high score at each
table.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Grover Kirkland. The affair
proved a great success and the
JUNIOR Woman's Club received
many compliments on the lovely
entertainment. Among those pres
ent were the following: Mrs. Sebas-
tian Cabrera, Mrs. Lester Abram-
son, Mrs. Fred Emo, Miss Florence
Williams, Mrs. Howard Wilson,
Miss Florence Sawyer, Mrs. 0. s.
Long. Miss Alice JONES' Mrs. II. *.
Taylor, Mrs. Pat Bussey, Mrs.
Louis Pierce, Mrs. Melvin Russell,
hrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Garcia
Ketchings, Miss Eliza Borroto, Mrs.
Ray Navarro.
Mrs. Charles ]. Curry, Mrs.
Arthur Pastorini, Mrs. S. w. Doug
las, Mrs. v. A. Johnson, Mrs. H. A.
Tellrnan, Mrs. P. d. Holloway, Miss
Marie Cappick, Mrs. Godfrey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-15
a CORRECTION

In an article appearing in The
Citizen on Monday relative to the
fire which damaged building at
the corner of Whitehead and
Caroline streets on Sunday morn
ing, it was stated that the prop
erty was owned by Frank Hollis
berg, but Mr.. Holtsberg requests
that this be corrected, stating that
the property is owned by his wife,
Annie Holtsberg.