davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
PHIL ADELPHIA,
Printed and fold BY B. FRANKLIN q The New
Printing. Ossee nese The Muh<s

Title page of the almanac which Franklin
issued zoo years ago. The average sale of this
almanac for quarter of a century was II, 900
copies annually. In his last issue of the alma
nae Q75s) he brought together the best of
the wise-sayings, aphorisms, rhymes, ETC., of
the preceding "a annual issues cas- the harangus
of a wise old man to the people attending an
auction" Ii was at once copied into all the
newspapers of the Continent, reprinted "a
Great Britain a broadside, two foundations
of it were printed in France and IL has proved
itself one of the most popular of American
writings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Cows Carried at a Loss

Dairy herd improvement associa-
ton records show that cows produc-
ing 100 pounds of butterfat year
brought in an income over cost of
feed of exactly $11 per cow. These
cows were carried at loss, because
S11 was not enough to pay for labor
and overhead. Cows that produced 400
pounds of butterfat year returned
an income over cost of feed of $136
per cow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Prevent Chick Scares

Shadows In the colony house will
scare baby chicks and cause them to
crowd. Shades over the windows will
prevent the moon from casting shad-
ows which brighten the young chicks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13

sickness, headaches, backaches, hot
flashes. Women of all ages testify to
its merits. What it has done for
others, it should do for you. Try it
now! This is one of Natures rene
dies composed of roots and herbs and
contains no alcohol.
IL you want free medical advice, write 70
DIR. Pierce's Clinic In Buffalo. n. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
SfOn the Pain.

The hurt of a burn or a cut stops
when Coles Carbolisalve is applied II
heals quickly without scars. soc and
60c by all druggists, or send soc to
J. w. Cole Co., Rockford, Ill.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
A FAMOUS MAN

OVER sixty years
~ ago DR.. Pierce,
whose picture ap-
pears here, placed in
all the drug stores
of this country his
Favorite Prescrip-
ton for women suf-
fering from weaken
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Az The Goa

Many men have arrived at their
goal by using their heads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13

BY DIR. NJ. W. YALE. Bacteriologist. New
York State Experiment Station.
WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13

By A. r. Winter. Poultryman. College o.
Agriculture. University of Illinois
WNII SarYica
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-13
Bust Of Franklin
in the Hdll Of Fon1e

~ ELMO SCOTT WATSON
ANUApY II is the anniversary of the
birth of the greatest American-Ben-
Jamin Franklin. Insofar as the men,
DRY of last years bicentennial cele-
brations, hOnoring the birth Of
George Washington, is still fresh in
the minds of most Americans, there
may be those who read this article
who will exclaim: What Ben
jamin Franklin a greater American
than George Washington"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthill
By Milt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

two children instantly began
clamoring and questioning.
Only Patricia was disintereSted.
"It was delivered upstairs by
mistake" Lillian Warren an
nounced. pleasantly impor-
tant, "but it's addressed to you,
Patricia. What in the world
do you suppose it iS?"
Selling a pair of manicure
scissors she prepared to satisfy
her curiosity. Patricia watched,
unprotesting, incurious. H er
stepmother flipped aside the lid
and a moment later was dis
playing. an evening gown in
black and scarlet. Even Pa
tricia was startled now.
But who could have sent it?"
Lillian Warren was demanding,
when she spied the card. She
hurriedIy read the message and
then surrendered it to the
rightful owner. The note was
brief, to the point.
I'm case you haven't any
thing to wear for the New Year
dance tonight, I'll came at 10
o'clock. Bill"
Patricia let the card elutter
to the floor. She looked at her
Stepmother.
"Now you'll simply have to
co." Lillian Warren insisted ve-
hemently. She expected rebelli-
Gus objection. She got none.
(TO Be cOntinuedD
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

gagged, lost to her. And she
loved the tall, fair man, had
loved him from that moment
when first their eyes had met.
She cried until Teresa, sleeping
beside her, woke and began to
whimper in sympathy. After
that she lay rigid and dry-eyed
IN the darkness. Toward morn
ing she slept.
Next day she did not go Job
hunting. Listless and dispirited
she helped with the cleaning
and persuaded the children to
dismantle the Christmas tree.
But tomorrow is New Years
Day" argued Teresa valiantly.
Shouldn't we have a tree for
New Years Day, Pat?"
mot this tree, I think" said
Patricia with a wan smile for
the dilapidated object of her
little sisters Solicitude.
well" hesitated Teresa.
She eyed the tree and said, sud.
denly, conciliatingly: Gould we
have a bonfire then? In the
back yard?"
Eyes, we can have a bonfire
The three of them went to
work with a will. They had
packed away the last brightly
colored ornament for next wear
when Lillian Warren came in
carrying a large department.
store box. A box in that house
hold was always an event. The
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
'KNAVE'S GIRL

other girl and experienced a
pang of pure envy. Marthe
March was so smart, so COM
pletely poised, so unruffled by
the unpleasant passage at arms
that had not concerned her.
She was perfect from the tips
of her tiny, diamond buckled
shoes to her flawless coiffure.
Her evening gown was straight
from Paris. Her jewels we're
exactly right, the chiffon hand
kerchief tied carelessly about
her wrist matched precisely the
coral of her lips. All at once
Patricia felt badly dressed, awk-
ward, shy.
How do you do" she mur-
INJURED in response to the other
girls clear, cool acknowledge
ment.
Miss March is Mr.. Tracy's
ftancee," Eileen Sycott said dis
tinctly. "They announced their
engagement last night"
The evening went on. Like
one trapped in a nightmare,
unable to waken or escape,
Patricia followed the others to
the bridge table, shuffled in her
turn, bid in her turn, played in
her turn. Like the others she
concentrated on Kings and
Queens and Aces or tried to do
that. In a kind Of dreadful de-
tachment she heard Mrs.
Sycptt's endless complaints and
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Love Story of a Bridge Queen

grudging, patronizing praise.
Her whole being was absorbed
in a precise and bitter reca-
pitulation of the things she had
said to a man who was a
stranger to her. Her silly, silly
words echoed and reechoed in
her ears. What must Clark
Tracy think of her? She had
thrown herself at his head like
a foolish high school girl. She
had thought that he under
stood, this man who had an
nounced his engagement last
night. She had thought that he
liked her, that he-oh, dear
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

(COntinued from Magazine Page
might want to know. He
seemed to want to know every
thing. They sat on the divan
before the cracking fire.
They talked and talked and
talked.
Marthe March
A door opened upon their alb
sorption. Eileen Sycott sum-
med up the situation in one
long, infuriated look and swept
down upon the divan. Pa
tricia started. She hardly no.
ticed the thin, smart girl who
had entered with her hostess.
She braced herself for insult.
It came.
"I thought I told you eight
thirty," began Eileen Sycott
IN high indignation. She would
have used the same tone in
reproving a servant.
I'm sorry if I came early"
stammered Patricia.
"I should say YOU" Mrs.
Sycott broke off before her
other guests astonishment and
offense. She resumed sulkily,
"'It's all right only I was sure
YOU understood. She added
ungraciouSly, "You seem to
have introduced yourself to Mr..
Tracy. I'd like to present
Miss Marthe March"
Patricia looked now at the
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

heaven. what hadn't she
thought?
-Four spades" she said.
Double" said Marthe March,
a shade uncertainty.
"Redouble," said Patricia.
''Well, I hope you've got it in
your hand" said dummy tartly,
spreading a collection of cards
that were mostly knaves and
tens.
Patricia got through the eve
ming. She did not break down
until she reached home. Once
there she wept as she had never
wept before, hoplessly, despair
ingIy. Clark Tracy was en-
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

mutton roast has shrunk away
terribly" said the hostess, in
her embarrassment.
II think" remarked one Of
the men guests, "it must have
been off the same sheep as a
flannel shirt I have"
$50 you have twins at your
house, Jimmie? What have
you named them?"
Jimmie replied: Thunder
and Lightning-that's what
Pop said when. they arrived"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Washington Times
Adventure Club

So many lonely little boys
and girls!
This Marion Davies peg o.
My Heart" contest has taught
us a number Of things. And
greatest of all the lessons we
have learned is that every child
should have a companion. So
many of you have written:
81 am so lonesome for some
one to play with me-"
We read between the lines.
And see so many weary hours
when you, the boy and girl
writing the letter, have grown
weary of toys. Weary of play
ing alone.
It is really DREADFUL. You
can't imagine how badly it has
made us feel. And we have
ONLY one dog to give you.
It is TERRIBLE. And there are
so many little dogs in the world
who would love a kind master
or mistress. Such as you prom
Use to be. Something ought to
be done to bring you, boys and
girls and pups, together. Then
everyone would be happy.
Zero hour in our contest is
Monday morning. So, if your
letter hasn't been mailed us,
be sure you write it tonight
or tomorrow. And here is wish
ing ALL of you luck.
Wants To Be Member
Lucille Jones, 514 South
Henry ST., Alexandria, Va:
II am q little girl nine years
old. 1 am in the fourth grade.
I want to join your club. I
hope to see my letter and pic
ture in the column"
Joyce Engelkin, Newington,
Va:
81 suppose you have for
gotten 1 ever Joined, but 1
did and I surely appreciated
my membership card and 1 am
proud to belong to such a
widely known club.
81 have been such a long
time writing because L was
waiting for a nice picture to
send you Of my brother and
myself. He appreciates his
card too, but can not write,
SO I have to thank you for
him.
81 am going to write a
letter, Why 1 should have a
Dog and send it in. / hope it
will win a dog"
Interested in Column
Gertrude Hampton, 1910 Kan
sas Ave. N W.:
81 would like to join the
Adventure Club. I have re-
Gently become interested in
your column. Many of the
boys and girls who belong to
it are well acquainted with me.
81 attend Nativity School.
Was in the seventh grade, but
was transferred to the eighth.
My teachers name is Sister
Marie ASSunta.
81 take music and my teach
er, Miss Aughinbaugh, is Civ
ing a recital Wednesday and
Tuesday. I am playing both
nights. And would like to
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

"And now, ladies and gentle
men, I just want to tax your
memory''-said the orator.
Good heavens!" exclaimed
one of his hearers. HAS it
come to that!"
The meat had just been put
on the table and it certainly
did look pretty small for the
number to be served, as several
people had dropped in for din
ner without warning. This
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

have my picture in either Tues
day or Wednesday,"
Promoted to Seventh Grade
Helen Poisaznick, 139 East
Stewart Ave-, Alexandria:
81 would like very much to
join the Adventure Club. /
was II years old on Decem-
Der 10, and / am now pro-
NOTED to the seventh grade
in the George Mason High
School. My sister, Florence,
was nine years old April Is
and is promoted to the fourth
grade at the Mount Vernon
School. Every day when the
paper comes the Adventure
Club and funnies are the first
things 1 read"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
CONGRATULATIONS

= =
Celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today are
Louisa Miller, Seat Pleasant,
Md; Helen Schmidt, Ben
nings, d. c.; Buck Seng-
stack, 1915 M st. N. E.;
June E. Harvey, 1880 Four
teenth st. N. w., and Sylvia
LagarOwitz, SO3 Fourth st.
S. E.
We wish them the happi-
est of anniversaries and many
more of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

VALIANT DUST


happy together. Vittoreln smAe9
you on back instead Of on head: pes
you ii his good books instead -
punishment-cell. Big Boy Riceois
make you high oflcer. general.
sheikh, kaid. Ever hear Of Kaid
Ntaciean Sir Harry Maclean? Rose
from drill-sergeant to be Com
mander.inyC Chief. uha"
aoh. yes, rye heard of him. An
honorable gentleman, decent true
TO HIS salt and faithful to his word
!. and ali that"
"Dags him. Now, suppose yeu
be honorable gentleman, true to salt
and faithful TO word-tO good pay
master. 10 employer that gives flne
life. glorious chances--like Sultan
0e Morocco gave Kaid Maclean."
OHIO laughed.
sApply again At END Of present
contract" he yawned. II have an
engagement with France, haven't
youf"
"Huhl And what does France
give your
what France promised"
"You q fool, Belleme?"
"Kes. Like you. Not such a big
one, though"
"Your pals tools?"
AYes. Lake me. Not knaves.
though. ike you"
"Lookit, Belleme. What about q
spot of cash down? Suppose !
could hand you da wad or jack.
right q now. what yea say?'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
soooeeaa aoeeeneaaaeeAaea


Lewis H. Brown, president of
the Johns-Mansviile Corp, New
York, born at Creston, Iowa, 80
years ago.
Joseph C. Lincoln, noted novel
list, born at Brewster, Mass, So
years ago.
Victor Rosewater, of Philadel-
phia, one-time noted Omaha news
paper publisher, author, born at
Omaha. 81 years ago.
DIR. Dugald C. jackson, the Mas
saelusetts Institute of Techno-
iogy's head of the Department of
Electrical Engineering, born So
years ago.
DR.. John R. Turner, economist
president of the University of West
Virginia, born at Matville, w. Va,
81 years ago.
Prof. Kirtley F. Mather, noted
Harvard geelogist, born in Chi
cago, As years ago.
Leopold Godowsky, noted plan
ist-composer, borg in Russia, 60
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c. "
Payment fer classified adver-
tisemeRts is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
msnts charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
THE OLD TRUNK
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

by OEOtlE ALLAN EhOLAMU
sesesessesasssssssssssss
These ancient hopes, age-iong
forgotten fears,
Once golden dreams, now faded
leaden-cold:
These burned-out fires OF hate,
and binding tears
Of love betrayed in days SC
dimly old;
These musty souvenirs, and
meaningless
Sad trinkets, pictures, letters
how they press
Upon your heart, with ghostly
memories!
And now, this curl of hair, with
ribbon tied
What was HER name? How long
ago she diedil
And did you 0ne-time weep f0l
such as these?
And was this ever real?
Today's harsh pain,
Black grief, despair and eager jog
shall presently
Blur to such monotones as these,
and cease TO be.
So, close the dusty trunk-and
smile agnini =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

HDid you ever hear or PHO
Vance. famous American detective
~-of Aetionfp
Nope"
There's q little song about him.
PhilO Vance
Needs q kick in the pance.'"
Say, what's bitin' You, Bellennef
you gone bnghouse? Why you not
answer my question:
Ohio rose to his feet.
"Stand Just In front Of me. Bombo
--about q yard away" he said.
@What yon malze3s asked Bonn
belli.
make yoa wish Voa'd never besn
born. Stand whore ! say and IN
give goa q lift IN the seat OF tAe
'pance' that win land You over that
| wall"
BombelM did not accept the inyi-
tation, and Ohio. turning suddenly
| 10 him. seized him BY the collar.
"And listen" he continued. "You
say one word OF this sort Of talk to
any OF my pals and III give you the
damRedest hiding . man ever got.
See? You may be q strong man
and Juggler and an acrobat--As
wall e. { rogue--but ! happen to b
q professional heavyweight boxer.
50 let's hear no more ont Of yen.
Have q cigarette?"
Rombelli. who had seen OthO
beat M'Bongu. the Senegaiese
Champion. accepted the cigarette.
patted Ohio soothingly. laughed and
assured him he did but maka da
ioka.
Rotten Joke" growied Ohio 90
Bombeili rose and walked away.
Some time later. while Ohio was
standing properly at ease. on mis-
sentry post he was suddenly aware
Ct . bury Arab approaching one
OF the scoundrels who were huck-
sters In the light OF the sun and
snipers By the light OF the moon.
Perhaps . spy.
"Hi youi" baiFled Ohio suddenly,
''heaf iti Allezi Imshi. in fact.
you"
As the Arab passed Ohio he
looked Straight into the sentry's
face ana said the one word "Yelver-
bury"
fcopWscht, fsss. r. A. stokes Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

{ mot such q fool nor such =
Iswine.s
"By am bH perhaps whom good
chance come2 gotta do dollRRa.
We get clean away
''Shut up"
! Bombelll laughed, fell silent and
lit q cigarette.
"eay. Brltishsr. aon't set high
hat | only maka do joke play
fool
~xou certainly do
II don't t'ink you desert wiz me.
II tell you trick worth better dan
dat You betcha Ilfa.S
| Ohio youchsated no reply.
aLookit," confused BOmbeIll.
I'sYou wanna make goodf You wan.
ma get in good wit Vittoreli7 Wit
vIttorelli and da Maiorf"
"whyf"
Because ! can show Jon how.
lgot vittorelli in my pocket sect"
-No."
~well, I have. And vIttorelli goa
Big Boy Rieeoli in his pocket sect"
@No.s
swell. he has. Lake you got youE
three English frlsnis IN your pocket
Sect LookiL Where you 60. the
other tree so too. What Jon do
the other tree do. You come In Wit
lus and bring them in too. Then you
get In good Wit Vitkorelll.s
"what are you driving atf Whats
the gamefs
-Blg game. Riecoll's game you
like to be q Rajahi"
why. going 10 India arc wefp
D0mbeill glanced anxiously round,
placed his lips close 70 othoss sar
and whispered.
~IRdia9 Ne. Morocco. Sect Eou
like to be . Kaidf Bis man ).
oflcer money :. freedom :,
iraAk wine :. horses -. women
-. T.
-caii me Marguerite yawned
Ohio.
what you meant"
Ever read Faust. my cheap Ne.
phistepheiesf"
~Task sense"
1 same 10 you
"LookiG BeilemA WIN yea cems
IN Wis' AZ and bring Mammery. Bos.
sum. Harris and Tant Do Soil. Poas'
lain. PstroEiteh and the rest % rear
gangf Bring them IN Wit ne and ell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Soo O0oe oos
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This day promises q person Of
considerable mental ability. char
table, benevolent. with deep sym
.pathies for the unfortunate. Push.
20 make the personality felt, Is
lacking and this may cause some
adyersfty when the spirit i weak
and the pocket empty; but strong
effort viii give impetus that viii
hold till q mark Is made on the
roll Of reputation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Chapter 2
.oMaELLpa euooEs1ion

BoM5ELLPS SUGGESTION
inNB moonlight night as Ohio sat
~ ieaaing against me guard-rcOm
wan. thinking, ~ nsuaL Of Engian1,
Home abd Beausy-hOme ~ Kelvep.
bury Castle and the beauty linlnd.
body and eeul) 81 Margaret -.
Oionn0tFe, walking delicately, came
ana seated himself beside him.
Hot ne said. ~It maka d.
sweat. Pouf."
Bomhelli again.
you Aka get outa dist"
Wouldn't your"
"Sure ting. Ne, ] tsink get
outa dis
"What do you meanT
Il go on pump. maka do prone
made. You deserta wit met"
mo, thank you"
"Why ron not7"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

GRNOPSIGe A strange chap,
oDlra singer, fss00ler, Hon tGnaers
s1t1ier of f6rtsliie, bec0nse0 8 fG-
vsPste 81 the o1sceTs IN the FofglOs
Le0ioRs deeeFt poSe near Mek6g-
sen, commanded by Major NGp0-
Ie0a RBc00H, s0Eo dTcdnse Of . o9~
TeeP sitoh as his sIlustrtOus Nance
sake Aad. This BopibeW Gle0
Hsbi1.ss Eg to- Ohio RsHems ana
achile Rjocon 70 concentrating his
conmdnd al fhe pOst- -dnd perhaps
Tsoouneislg 81 ne mind the incident
long before cohen E6 Sd6s Of the
French Secret Service had found
0ak TOO mack about him, and bHd
forced 85gt 0Wt Of the Grnng--1St6
ist0 the Fores0B Legion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
STANDING
Celtics And School
Team In Basketball

There win be a game of basket
bail tonight at the high school
gymnasium between the Stone
Church Celtics and the High
School Varsity. Both teams are
playing for first place in the
tournament which is now going
on every Monday and Friday
nights at the gym.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
BUT LITTLE LEFT

WORCESTER, Mass. - When
Jerry Demirdian Of this city. re-
covered his automobile which had
been missing only one day, he
found the radiator. wheels. starter,
headlights, battery and the tool.
box removed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
PIRATES TAKE
BOTH GAMES OF
DOUBLEHEADER
DEFEAT KEY WEST TEAM
DURING FIRST GAME PLAY
ED YESTERDAY; LICK SLUG
GERS IN SECOND CONTEST

The Key West team suffered a
second consecutive shut out yester-
day and lost their fourth game of
the new City Baseball League
series when the Pirates defeated
them by tune of 40.
Ia the second game of the at
ternoon; the Pirates managed to
lick the Young siuggers, after
twelve innings of a hot battle. 90.
The first game ran smoothly
for four rounds with neither club
able to put over a score. But in
the fifth, Mendoza's boys broke
lose and hammered "old horse"
Sevilla for a brace of hits which
tetaIIed them tallies.
Peiiicier, who started to pitch
for Key West. failed to finish the
first inning when he walked the
first three batters TO face him.
The second game, which lasted
twelve rounds, was hum dinger in
WHICH the Pirates and Siuggers
staged another one of those tight
battles.
The Pirates started off like win
ners by scoring 8 times in the first
two stanzas. But Bethel beared
down after that and the score was
tied when Gonzalez Singers
touched QuiHtan Lopez for three
scores in the third and one in the
sixth and seventh.
The winning run came in in the
last half of the twelfth when, with
two men out and as many on
bases. Cyril Griffin poled out a
fly to right field which might have
been good for three bases earlier
in the game, but since only one
run was needed, Griffin trotted
to first while Ubieta walked home
from third.
Score by innings:
First Game
Key West 0g0 900 600 4 /
Pirates :. 900 O40 e0K-4 IL 2
Batteries: Peilicier, Sevilla and
Rodriguez;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

lSS3-t50 years ago todayl
Wilhelm Richard Wagner. world.
famous German composer and
poet, died. aged SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT, mod
ern conveniepces with garage.
322 Elizabeth street. Phone
$50. feb3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

OF Ohio River 900 rendered
homeless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

1sss-(50 years ago todayl
Cincinnati desolAtsd by overflow