davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
Fights Last Night

S ~ 4bo Associated Press)
N1aGtcQ. Ky. jess Freeman
aoDo Olty. outpolnted Manuel Cas-
- 1Gogieo oltg, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
BURESH BESTS STEINBORN

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 4.-iP,-Stanley
Buresh. 1T, Dodge. Neb.. Tuesday
night defeated Hans Steinborn. 200.
Germany. BY winning the last two
falls in the main even, OF wrestling
card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
COAL BID

GOAL BID
The Bismarck Esangelic Hospital
- again asking for bids for ed
coal 10 be delivered In the bins Of the
hospital. Will accept city weight
only. The Hospital reserves the right
10 reject amy and all bids.
Bids Ia he opened Jan. ~. 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
BRITON TO TRY FOR NEW AUTO
SPEED RECORDS THIS WINTER

horsepower. The exterior Of the car
has been redesigned.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

George Bernard Shaw as a
world traveller. The camera
caught up with the famous
playwright again as he was
taking a picture himself of the
ruins of Pompeii, Italy.
y Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

A new addition to European
royalty. Archduke Anton OF
Hapsburg and the Archduchess.
formerly Princess Ileana of
Rumania, with their son Stefan,
born last August.
q Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-12-30

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
1115 sth ST. NV.
( rooms, kitchen bath. ..'.....s559' o 81
919 ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen, bath. hall .S53.50
2501 14th ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen, bath, porch. $50 50
3 rooms, kitchen. bath. porch $50
11nz Eve st NV Ma. 2O9b.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

, R. KITCHEN DINETTE, BATH: UN-
furn.: inst. hot water. Frigidaire. gas range.
running water; gar, available Jan l..
walnut Q365. 30s
Evening star., 1933-12-30
RECOMMENDED
APARTMENTS.

APAR MEN -.
9oO'OO 1921 BELMONT ST NV room
ina door bed, dining alcove kltch-
en- and bath Resident manager
%oZ.oO e31 G ST NV rooms, kitchen
$500 1417 MASS. AVE Sc. The Power
3 rooms. kitchen and bath
9ooVO s22s WIS AVE; near HitSs:r s., Abs9s bstb
electrical refrigeT alton If desired
$500 900 10th ST. NV, corner Eye st.
II room, kitchen BATH refrlgera-
ton included; , elevators. switch
board. Resident manager.
BxEos Ea6hI. aAh kieRsn aa4S onaRiF sad 6ats st
refrigeratlon Included. Res. mgr.
S-EoV 81 RHODE ISLAND AVE N,w'-6
rooms bath and porch.
S45.oo ,~1~ eor1T,1nIA RD-1wo rooms,
ei3ded 1dsdn 1Ra estaent 9efh mshaseT
s45.OO THE RExToN s-I4 Quarry I'd,
near Columbia rd--TWo rooms.
cIuded. Resident manager.
1919 5.6 GHA1TM 4doms ST bath and pofaR
electric refrigeration.
s4750 s,oo ST. rv-s rooms. dining
alcove, kitchen and bath; in-a-door
bed; refrieeration included. Resi-
5000 THE WILSON ,4os Harvard st.
nw-3 rooms kitchen bath; re-
frigeration included Res. manager.
5000 NEWTON r.,. ,.,7 Newton ST.
80 Tooms; dining aIeoys ys:iassa: kIse6:
$3.50 Tw nonnrAux eqs1 Georgia
ave, opposite Walter Reed Hospital
-3 rooms, kitchen, bath; refrlgera-
Inn irrlI cd
$3.50 s.O, aOn , ,ots ST. ww corner Of r,.
st-2 rooms, kitchen and bath; re-
frigeration included; 2 elevators;
switchboard Resident manager,
$oo-oO 1717 COLUMBIA RD-F1ve rooms
So5oo ,.T parK k"1r TOWER, s.so 18th st. NV.
. rooms, dining alcove. kitchen
bath. porch refrigeration included;
3 elevators, switchboard; garage.
Resident manager.
5000 PARK TOWER a.4o 18th st. NV.
-3 rooms. dining alcove, kitchen.
bath, porch; electric refrigeration;
elevators, switchboard; garage.
Resident manager.
$3.50 PARK TOWER a44o 18th st NV.
IS rooms g bed rooms). bath and
porch: refriseraton included; 3 ele-
vators, switchboard garage. Resi-
dent manager.
SHANNON & IUCHS CO.,
1908 q st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
(Continued.)

i609 r / ave- and 3 r and b. $500 Up
r23 eth St sw-5 T. and b.. $500
HENRY SCHAFFERT, $50 John Marshall Pl.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
021

. rooms. kitchen and bath; excellent
451 18th st. ne; wide porches.
Res, mgr. No. 453 18th, Mrs. Whitmore.
W. p. LOCKWOOD. 14l0 6 ST. NV. 81
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
GETTING DOWN TO
BRASS TACKS'
WHY SUPPORT THESE
RACkETS?

| A well-groomed salesman drop
ped in to Plentywood last week
put up at a leading hotel, bought
the best liquor. won and lost freely
at card tables, and when he wasn't
busy at that, Incidentally sold ad-
vertising space TO local merchants
for menu cover inserts to be used
at one of the eity's popular cafes.
OF course he collected In advance
for the ads-two bucks apiece for
them. He used the same old gag
Of course that the printing of the
menus would be done locally, there
BY leaving substantial share OF
the revenue in Plentywood.' Let
1t be said to the credit of local
merchants that most of them de-
manded this. The only loophole,
which was big one. was that the
astute promoter was left to handle
the deal AFTER the money was in
his possession. He came to the
Herald. We gave him what seem
ed to us mighty fair price-of-
fering to furnish the job for one
third the total revenue. He was to
get the other two thirds for mis-
days work. The price was too
high" He would "have TO take the
job elsewhere, unless we accepted
his own terms +" The Herald's di-
minutive business manager, who ,
on many occasions demonstrates HE
ability to run more than the limo
type, politely informed the gentle |
man that we were still running ouI
own business. The job, which the |
merchants paid for to he printed |
at home. WAS taken two hundred |
miles from here. Undoubtedly just |
IL was planned before any of the
space was sold.
Peculiar thing, how any of these
outsiders always seem able to come
ntO a town, put over their gag"
Ind we continue TO fall for it. 1t
happens time and time again ano
n many lines which effect differ
mt kinds of business. Just anoth-
n racket.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

THE TEETH

Many women have discovered to
/ their sorrow that their teeth are
badly damaged during pregnancy.
Some of them suffer at this period
from severe toothache. The teeth
are apt TO develop cavities or so
soften around Filings, leading ulti-
mateiy to the loss OF. and destruc-
tion of teeth.
A great deal OF thought and study
has been given to this subject. es-
pecially of late years By the dental
profession. Chas Il. Reed. NJ D.. OF
Chicago. read a paper upon the
subject in January. 1898 The con-
clnsions which he reached are well
prove of benefit TO all expectant
mothers.
We all know that teeth and
bones are made OF the same mater
ials. There is a large amount of cal
cium in both. The unborn child de-
rIves all of his sustenance from his
mother. He is forming bones and
teeth very rapidly III the mother
does not asSimIIate enoungh calci-
nm and other minerals from her
food intake TO supply the needs
of the infant. nature begins TO take
the material necessary, from her
own teeth or skeleton. Sometimes
fhis process continues until the
mothers teeth are ruined, he-
health impaired. and even the
child's bones are damaged
a
proved that decay can be arrested
i'm teeth and sesHest sesHestiA mes eas the The hheI hheIi-
lows have filled in. by giving a di-
e of milk. eggs. some meat. album
dance of vegetables and fruits. TO-
gether with heavier oil. cod liver
oil or viosferoI which contains vi
amin ID. Jones and Larsen report
hat two breast fed babies had bad
y decayed teeth. After six months
II free diet on cows milk. fruits
ind vegetables. etc. the decay Was
arrested
We have been led 20 the concln
lion that decay OF teeth is due
argeiy TO A deficiency In the blood
Il calcium and other minerals. Vi
amin d. i'm some way helps the
,lood 60 obtain. then utilize these
essential minerals found i'm the
ood
Some people believe that by
crushing the teeth regularly. and
lsing mouth washes, the teeth will
Tor decay This is faIlaey. Teeth Of
ourse should be kept clean, but the
prevention and arrest of tooth de-
ay can only be brought about BIZ
proper diet. The food should be
yell balanced consisting Of milk.
ruit, green vegetables and other
mineral containing foods
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

Every state and province on tne
North American continent where
livestock production Is important
will send exhibits TO the 1893 Inter
national Livestock Exposition which
will be held At the Chicago Stock
Yards December 2 TO 3
Special train loads OF pure bred
beef cattle. horses sheep and swine
will be arriving here the last of
this month from Canada, the east
ern states the southwest. and from
the wesx-as far as the Pacific slope
states They are coming to confess
the International championships OF
the livestock show year which are
decided each year at the Chicago
Exposition
Thousands to Ehow
The huge outlay of amphitheatrt
halls. and show barns that houss
the International stock show will be
filled to capacity with thousands oil
farm animals. the best that the eonn-
try produces. says B. H. Heide, sec
retary manager of the Exposition.
Farm boys and girls will occupy
the spotlight the opening days
when priezs will be awarded In the
contests OF the National Al Club
Congress and in livestock judging
and exhibiting The contestants are
champions OF the states from which
they are coming and the winners at
Chicago will be the national cham
pions of the year
The noted Scotch cattle judge,
Walter Riggar. In making his
eighth trip to Chicago from his
home In Dalbeattie. Scotland to
judge the fat cattle classes OF the
International Show Monday and
Tuesday OF the Exposition the huge
amphitheaEre arena will be filled
with these choice beeves parading
before Judge Biggar who will bring
his decisions to climax with the
selection OF the grand champion |
steer Tuesday afternoon
Spectacular Horse Show Planned |
No effort has been spared, ae-
cOrding TO the management to
stage an extraordinary showing OF
the International Exposition In eel /
ebrati0n OF fts 34th anniversary |
during the Worlds Fair year In
Chicago The leading stables of the
country will exhibit their finesa |
saddle horses, hunters and jumpers
and harness horses and ponies In
the spectacular evening Horse
Shows. Horse Shows will also be |
given on the afternoons of SUNDAY. |
December !. and the following |
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. |
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

General Johnson invoked the power
to enforce agreements signed by
employers whether under temporary
or permanent c@des- Fines mp to
$500 or Imprisonment for not more
than six months. or both. we're
held over those who failed to com
ply with their codes The executive
order warned against displaying the
Blue Eagle emblem falsely and an
official explained that the action is
taken to protect merchants who live
up to their agreement and who are
confronted with unfair competition
from another merchant who flies
A-the blue eagle but offers barEain@
AT lower prices because he is moi
carrying out the agreement In re-
gard 10 clerk and employees
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

The plain intention OF the gov
ernment TO go after "chiselers" war
apparent when the President and
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

As write this final copy for the
papers I see By the press dispatches
that the Montana advisory board
has Just approved our application
In the sum OF sl2S.32s and for
warded same to Washington for
final approval. II seems that our
courthouse Is assured. but we need
not spend more than the $4,000
suggested. A larger sum would
mean extra levy for our taxpayers.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

hAankaiae Is making S4ama build new
3oTks and seEer sEs@z Ei1a sznds obtained from
The public works a5zaEaAssrzsson Last week DIR Per
~ o' the State SAesa ex Mines ri Rutte visited the
village ane indicated sss ws@ws test wells should
De sunk to deTeaes a -zter sappEy The holes win
De drilled az once and samps<s s< the water sent tn
The state laboratory <er ana1ysas
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
NEWS OF OUR NElS;lBORS


BAISsH1E FTAxS NEW WATER SYSTEM
bainKaile Is making plans b9Eld new water
works and se~er sysr@z sf1a fmnds obtained from
The public works aSna1aassrzsson Last week DIR Per
~ OF the Stale Saasz es Macs nj Bate xtxed the
village and indicated ws@rs test wells should
be sunk 10 deseaep water sappgy The holes VIII
De drilled a. once and xapes s< the water xenf tn
The state l1to-11urv <a~ ana1rsas
SKELETON oss ArEDsx VICTIM rxxrxn
The finding 81 Ehe saea<aea soaes u murder vic
tim in patch oS weaaz MeErmzse County North
Dakota. four mfle~ wex e< ra@ YeEloxxson~ Rfxar
near Dore has sarze1 serlTx and peEsr~ authorities
fe-eneekins Isis @f s+~za@# reparrea Essnx during
me pAsi th-e+ Fsarx- SEwl frz<turps Indicated the
victim had beea kiIs=s sF hse~x u~er the head
CATCH EsBY LYxx-Ts% hste SON OF nr
Nj and Mrs geha Grzasz e< CuEh+rtsou upon See
ing sfranse In tae aer Eeaemrsa forth TO make
friends VIII 1A@ Stranger only 60 insect hostile re-
eapffon- He called hzs @ra.herEm-tzx and the two
succeeded N chasing tae animal Eate the coal shed
AlieT Areay time fheF eartHrsa the animal alive
II proved 10 b+ hahsE Esax znaar haEf grown
PLEADS xUT EIILrY-Ia district court @ X
HaEser- foruaer Sara @zFs~. earersa q plea Of NOR
guilty 10 CHARGES that - a<ap<a MS brother. SID
HaEser I'D 1ae ezuS@xra=m@nt o< Sae0 city funds
Shortage IN th# a@e@az &C x1--5 was discovered
recently #hen the STATE eEamaa=r maae his annual
report
RaINKmIE Hax KILLED on HIGHWAY
Mason Tslton of BafaHzzs= ahpat g. Was killed LAST
week On the highway 1zsx eas- O. the Dakota line
when ne WAS straeA AF ar1Ten hy Tm KraH on
culberFson rorcners txrr zz%@4Enx In wlEItyton
ahsolFed kran q ~ saa# - fz=zs being with the
pedestrian
500 MEx WORKING Ox C1EaKxxG-wnh tine
addition 1f % men Tn@rzzazr rax~p are nor 47e EN-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
THE ANNUAL TOLL

While deaths from automobile acct
dents in the United States We're about 13
per cent less last year than in 1881, the
total was more than $4,000. A total of
more than 10000 were injured
Several factors contributed to the
lower casualty rate last year, but to what
extent each factor figured can not be de-
termined Car registrations were about 8
per cent less and gasoline consumption
was off about per cent, indicating that
less miles were travelled in 1881.
But, owing to fewer requirements OF
old cars by new ones, it is believed that
more accidents may have resulted from
mechanical defects. 1t seems. then, that
the safety warnings and the campaign of
education which has been carried on by
newspapers and safety councils have had
considerable effect. A marked reduction
in the number of children under Is years
old who were run down in the streets is
encouraging.
Statistics show that the most danger
Gus drivers are those between the ages of
20 and "a, thousands of whom paid with
their lives for their foolish speeding and
general recklessness.
More Americans have been killed in
automobile accidents in the last Is years
than were killed in all the wars in the his
tory of the United States, the total being
around $4,000, while the war toll was
only about 100000 dead.
The deplorable thing about all this is
that at least 80 per cent of all automobile
accidents might be prevented by the ex-
ercise of ordinary caution and common
sense on the part of the drivers and
pedestrians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
NEED OF CRAFTSMANSHIP

The greatest need of the country to-
day is craftsmanship at the national
capital
For many years we have been
governed by politicians We have had at
Washington too many legislators who have
either lacked wisdom or who have lacked
courage.
A statesman is a man who knows what
his country needs and who fearlessly tries
to provide it.
A politician is a man who listens to
what he thinks the country wants and who
rlshes out to lead demand for it, regard
less of his own ideas as to its wisdom.
That is. if he has any ideas other than his
reelection.
The statesman is not influenced by
the paid propaganda of big financial in
terests. He is not influenced by the de-
mands of organized minorities or profess
sional lobbyists. The statesman advocates
what he believes to be for the best interests
of the people and fights for what he be-
lieves.
The politician is governed by the
greatest volume of sound, by the demands
Of the financial supporters of his cam
paigns, or by his fear of organized OPP
position to him.
More statesmen and fewer politicians
in our governmental departments is what
the country needs, and The Citizen be-
lieyes its readers heartily endorse this
statement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
THE PASSING VETERANS

According to the acknowledgements
office in Washington, 2.128,948 Union sol
diers served in the Civil War, while the
best estimates place the number of Con-
federates at between 100000 and 100000,
no accurate record being available.
The government pension roll shows
only 2T,673 Union veterans. while a re-
cent survey places the number of living
Confederates at no more than 10, 406. This.
it will be seen, shows fairly equal per-
centage of survivors of the two armies.
Considering that it will be 6S years
on April . since Lees surrender, it seems
remarkable that even the numbers men
toned are still alive, as one who was a
boy soldier only Is years old at the close
of the war would now be 50, However,
when it is remembered that the last sur
vivor of the Mexican War lived more than
80 years after the end of that struggle, it
may be expected that good many Civil
War veterans have several more years
ahead of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always sack the truth and print It
without fear and without favor; never be
sfraid 10 attack wrong or to applaud right;
siwaya fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or eIasa; always do IL utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant Of others rightA views and
opinions; print only news that win elevate
ana not contaminate the reader; never com.
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
N THE nISTRICT CoTRT o. TMI:
United STATES ron THE
S0IVltERN DISTRICT OF FLOR
UnA-E% RANEERIIsEN.

In the matter Of:
n. i. PEREZ. trading as the
SAN CARLOS BOOK STORE
Alleged Bankrupt.
Case Ma. u. W.
NOTICE UE FIRST MEETING OBJ
CREDITORS
TO THE CREDITORS aF X ~
PEREZ, trading as san Gar ssrs
BOOK store. bankrupt 81 ksF
West. Monroe GaBBfg, Fla. aus
frtct aforesaid
Noftre IA hereby given fnat on
the 3Iks dag 81 January. lsag. this
above stated cause waG referred ~
me for the pNFpase of csFapositisNs
and that the first maeASanE 81 thss
creditors viii 30 held As my @fftsss
SEQ Iguvag Street. Key West. FIsF.
ida. upstairs IN PAGE ButadiHEl. teit
the 5Mth sfav 81 F~atFMafSs a@1a, Al
1895 A. NJ, AZ &hieh time taFF
creditors may Attend prove their
claims. examine she bankrupt. veAs
4sn the essxa position 0fEag 81 - p@E
rent 0n All naaeFnr.A claims. asast
Transact narh ofhsr hasahsss - mar
properly ruFns before sad f3#sff4E.
ThEe EekrnaFY t8ths 1921
WILLIAM IL MALONE
sxhGs-It Referee sn Bankruptcy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
ssessssssssssssseeeeeeee
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

s
DIR. Worthington C. Ford. Bos-
ton director of the Library Of
Congress European mission. editor
and scholar. born at Brooklyn, N.
Y, Is years ago.
Van Wyck Brooks of New York.
critic, literary scholar and author,
born at Plaiafield. N. J., a. years
ago.
Rt, Rev. John j. McCort, Cath
Ollie bishop of Altoona, Pa, born
in Philadelphia, 73 years ago.
Rt, Rev. Francis Gilfillan. Cath
Ole bishop of st. Joseph, No.,
horn 81 years ago.
Thomas NJ. Schumacher of New
York. a noted railway official,
born at Williamsport, Pa, II
years ago.
Katharine Cornell of New York,
Icalled by some the queen of the
american stage, born in Germany
tof American parentsl. S5 years
lago.
George NJ. Trevelyan, famed
Cambridge University, England,
historian. born 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
The Key West Citizen Is !

The Key West Citizen is peeved be-
cause the Miami Herald wrote: And Key
West win be linked to America by high
way" although North America is con-
tinent and Key West is not part of it,
P. E. b in Tampa Tribune, So there il
where the idea comes from that Key West
is the seventh province of Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
Michigan has declared an 8.

Michigan has declared an S-day bank
ing holiday. One of the leading financial
institutions of Detroit was in difficulty. and
Governor Comstock did the sensible thing.
1t was an extraordinary circumstance
which required an extraordinary remedy,
the object Of which was to save the saw
ings of the little fellow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Elizabeth Cooper. who spent few
days in Key West recently, thinks some of
the houses need little" paint. That is
automatically expressed. Some of the
houses need big dobs of paint. and one Of
these is the writer's, and wouldn't he like
to have il done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

The story carried in The Citi-
zen of yesterday relative to the
finding of oil on the property OF
Charles Curry, attracted thou
sands of people to the scene whefe
the well is being sunk. Experts
say that the liquid is oil but much
lighter than is usually found in
wells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
When so maay Americans went /

Europe we started a cry to See America
First" Later, when the eighteenth
amendment became law. some WAC sug-
.gested that we See America Thirst =
Well. people. unless we do something right
pronto 10 get us out Of the present doh
drums we will be crying, .'See America
Burst. Miami Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
ODD SET OF TEETH

SHEFFIELD, Eng. Mark Gel
don, of this city, nodded himself
a very satisfactory set of false
teeth from scraps of aluminium
which he melted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

That Nebraska man who confessed to
stealing a piano lin moment of weak
ness might have carried away the house
if he had been feeling right strong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Always in accord with the bard's
statement that there's nothing in name.
we agreed until coming across the word
hahtosis. It's beautiful word, but its
connotation is something else again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

A professor says all bridge fiends
have an inferiority complex It's safe to
bet he doesn't play with his wife as part
ner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Poison Oak or Ivy IS relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema
Remedy. Druggists are authorized
to refund money II 1t fails,--Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

the keys to endeavor to discover
still alleged to be operating on
the keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

The name of Freddie Page was
unintentionaIly left out of the
writeup of the dinner given the
visiting fire chiefs Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Twenty aliens smuggled into
this country on the west coast
and captured by immigration Of
ficials. were brought to Key West
from Tampa this morning and de-
ported to Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE.

This day gives an enquiring
mind with good intelligence. There
is a tendency to acquire lands and
become attached to home SUR
roundings. It develops good
citizen, really puhlic-spirited, from
a love for the home surroundings.
who will prosper and be respected
by his acquaintance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

/. Water and Sewerage.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land.
g., Free Port
4. Hotels and Apartments.
5. Bathing Pavilion.
g. Aquarium.
n Airports--Land and Sea.