davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-30

NE SURE Of your mushroom! Too
l. many gather what they think
are edible mushrooms and some
IL very serious results have fol-
lowed Mushrooms have a very
bad reputation. So all come under the
ban. "Toadstool toadstool." some one
will shout, and the mental picture OF
that mushroom to you will remain
toadstool.
It is not at all difficult to learn how
to know a half dozen harmless species
You may find these growing in the late
Summer and Fall, when you take a ride
or walk near or through the woods
across a marshy meadow or in a shady
spot.
One of the most interesting things in
the world Is to study about one OF ma
lures children and find out for yourself
as much as you can about 1t. Once you
have started on the quest of the deli
cious edible mushroom every trip is an
adventure. It's like catching your own
fish and frying 1t. You know how that
feels.
There Is one rule to observe and you
are always safe. Never taste q muSh-
room until you are sure of its identity.
There are some very fine books on the
SuOJcCG lIldI are ilOI COlll uSl1lg. IOu
should select the mushroom that is
common to the locality and become fa-
uliliar with its color, curves and size.
There are no tests to follow. Knowl-
edge is power. and it serves you well
here, when you know just what mush-
room you are after. Cooking does not
change a poison mushroom into a safe
one. Neither is it at all safe to think
the mushroom is safe because there are
many insects about it-a reason one
person gave in all seriousness.
Morels are very easy to identify. be-
cause of their spongelike surfaces
They are found in damp places and on
sandy beaches.
The best known one is the common
field mushroom, known by the scien-
tific name Of Agaricus, and the one seen
in the stores. 1t may be confused with
the deadly mushroom, known as the
destroying angel, with the name Anlan-
ita phalloides. Look under the cap and
see what color the mushroom is. The
destroying angel always has white gills.
and the true edible mushroom is always
brown or pink underneath, except the
very young one, which should not be
picked until the next day.
The poison one has cup something
like bulb at the base Of the stem, and
often is f1attened out into q sort OF
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Brownies.

One egg, one-quarter cup melted but
ter, one cup granulated sugar or one
and one-haf cups brown sugar. two
tablespoons water, two squares choc-
olate, three-quarter cup pastry -four or
one-hah cup bread -four and two table
spoons cornstarch, salt, one-half tea
spoon baking powder. one-half cup cut
nuts. Beat egg slightly and stir in
melted butter. Stir in sugar and add
water. Beat half a minute; add melted
chocolate. Add nuts, flour. salt and
baking powder which have been sitted
together and add to first mixture
Bake In creased cake pan 25 to 80
minutes in a moderate oven, 325 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Remove from oven,
cool slightly and cut into squares.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Chicken and Fruit Salad.

One cup chopped cooked chicken
y cup cucumber cubes, Y cup celery
cup small cooked peas, y cup
shredded lettuce. 4 teaspoon salt, pep
per, / cup raisins. mayonnaise, lettuce
Mix together chicken, cucumber cubes,
celery, peas. shredded lettuce and rails
tns. Season with salt, pepper and
moisten with mayonnaise. Serve on
lettuce.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

This ought to impress the mother with
the necessity for knowing her child's
physical condition before she attempts
any disciplinary measures to facilitate
better swallowing. An X-ray of the
childs thymus may be enormously en-
tightening and lead the way to speedy
correction Of this annoying habit.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

are white and reach almost to the
hardly seen stem. One is fried, as you
would an oyster.
Even in Bible times mushrooms were
known to be very nourishing. The
promise to the Isrealites was. Behold,
I will rain bread from heaven for you,
and the people shall 60 out and gather"
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Dutch Cheese Cake.

Three and one-hal tablespoons -four,
q cup sugar. u c9p milk eggs. cup
cottage cheese, lemon juice and rind,
mace or nutmeg Mix the -four thor
oughly with the sugar. slowly add the
milk and cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Take from stove and stir
in the cottage cheese. well-beaten eggs
and flavoring. Bake in a shallow,
creased dish to- 25 minutes in a mod
crate oven. This makes a very firm
custard Serve cold.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

az dll, dIlu II 81,
couldn't I give my
f1ance a stone from
a collection left me
by my grandmoth-
er, which he can
have set into a
ring for me?"
Answer: Wheth-
er you have - or
wear an engage
men ring or not Is
Of concern to no
one in the world
but you. A n d
whether you would
like to use your
g r a n d mothers
stone Is a g a ! n
something for you
(and for him) to
Evening star., 1934-01-30

pIUBcIs nc UuS CuptuW " tUc TeTtOIDHcQ
-Four Horseman" team, noU disbdnded,
and has tDon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based ON
the Sims system. Which includes the
one-ouer-o,,e principle ,chich the Sims
group OF players ,Cas the fret to en-
ploy and depelop.
Positive Responses to the Two-Bid.
TINE next type Of positive re-
sponse to q two-bid Is the
Raise to Three in Openers Suit.
i This conforms logically to our
theory of natural responses and
indicates
First Normal support for the OPEN
er's suit. Since that suit necessarily
consists Of not less than five cards
t ojustify the two-bid, normal sup
port need not necessarily be as much
as four trumps. Three to one Of the
top three honors is ample trump sup
port for the raise.
Second. Virtual certainty that the
hand contains two entry cards with
openers suit as trumps. At least one
such entry Is in connection with the
trump suit. For instance. @ K x OF
trumps provides an entry in the queen;
singleton in an of suit with this
trump holding would also provide an
entry by means of the trump support;
likewise a doubleton in an of suit and
four trumps The second entry may be
constituted by primary trick else
where in the hand, or its approximate
equivalent.
Some Examples.
Your partner having opened with
two hearts, raise to three hearts with
Sp AK Di. xxx.
Hts O k. Cl XXX.
or
SD. XIX. Di. QJx.
Hts. OK. CT. xxx
as the spade and diamond holdings
are almost sure to provide an entry
card between them. Also raise with
Sp. x. D. xxx.
Hts. xxx. Cl xxx1
as the ruff Of spades will provide at
least one entry. Also. the fourth or
even also the third trump IN re-
sponder's hand are very likely entry
cards, unless they are such low cards
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Party Giving.

L@ EAR MRS. POST: want to
~ announce my engagement
early In February. because
- several Of my very dear
friends are sailing soon after
that, to be gone until Spring. My fiance is
not able to give me my engagement
ring by that time. Must I have a ring
Evening star., 1934-01-30

DIAGRAM TO SHOW POSITION OF
HEART BEHIND BREASTBONE.
rate goes down as the child grows older,
When a person becomes an adult the
heart is likely to beat between 70 and
80 times per minute. The average for
adults seems to be 72 beats per minute
During lifetime of 10 years a mans
heart will beat close to 2,750,000, 900
times. Think Of the work done by a
heart the size of persons fist!
For health section of your scrap
book)
II YOU would like the new leaflet
"Fifty-flve Riddles and Answers" send
a stamped return envelope to me in
care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrisht. 1o340
Excursionists Increase.
Excursionists carried by one railway
in England last year totaled 100000
more than in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

decide.
MY dear Mrs. Post: My husband
and I are soon to celebrate our twenty
fifth wedding anniversary by entertain
Evening star., 1934-01-30
N A T i r E S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Mushrooms.

Mushrooms.
ESURE Of your mushroom! Too
many gather what they think
are edible mushrooms and some
very serious results have fol-
1ouad Mushrooms have a very
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Delightful and Young in S Piit Brisk in Cut
This Frock Will Remain in
the Mode as Long as 1t Is
Able to Hold Together.
Offers Opportunities for Diff
ferent Sets of Cuffs and
Collars Daily.
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y YERE Is a frock that will appeal
to smart women who pride
themselves on appearing in ex-
i / actly the right mode at the
right moment and dropping it
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Precious Elements
in this Soap.
Scientists Explain.
"Skin grows old.looking
through the gradual loss OF
certain elements Nature
putsin skin to keepityouth
full. Gentle Lux Toilet Soap;
so readily soluble, actually
contains such precious ele-
ments-checks their loss
from the skin"
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Your Body at Work.

>-AITHFUL servant Of my life,
- l. greet you! You were with
me when I came into the
world and you will remain
nv comrade - beating for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

During the brief battle Nkima had taken ref
uge among the topmost branches Of lofty tree
where he leaped about screaming frantically at the
battling beasts beneath him. Not until he was
quite sure that Dango was dead did he descend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
TheAmateurG Gentleman
by Jeffrey Farnol
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

hundred thousand pounds. Barnabas
Barty, son of John Barty. the former
champion prize fighter of England, de-
cides to become a gentleman rather
his father in duel Of fists as the
climax of q quarrel over the son
choice of a career. Natty Bell announcer
former champion. has aided the 1ather IN
training young Barty to use his nsts;
After the fight, Barnabas changes nus
surname to Beverley and on MS way
to London meets among others tHe
Cap'n, the Bosun and young HoTatI9
Beflasis, a gentleman. and tr1eno OF
Sir Mortimer Carnaby. IA
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom ne qlo
not know at the time. leeriqg over Ine
form of Lady Cleone Mereoltn appaErens.
" unconscious as result OF a ian run
a horse, young Barty KNOCKS OUT Inc
The trip to London is resumed with
Young Beliasis as a companion: BeVeIley
tests his companion in battle OF ISIS tIs
after the lie had been passed over 1 Gne
ability of the prize fighters son. Inc
combat remain friends.
Both love Lady Cleone: BellssiS IS, sa6 :
the trip to press his courtshlp. Barnapas,
however continues to travel He engages
Peterby, former poacher, as VaISG,
Encountering Chichester, a rogue WHY
Is annoying Clemency. an inn MAD;
Barnabas bluffs him to escape piston
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

his age-much younger. You see,
she went on hastily, ''he went to
London boy-and-and he thought
Mr.. Chichester was his friend, and
he lost much money at play, and,
somehow, put himself in Mr.. Chi
cheSter's power. He is my half
brother, really; but I-love him so,
and I've tried to take care OF him
Il was always so much stronger
than he-and-and so would have
you think of him as generously as
you can"
Eyes" said Barnabas, Eyes. But
now she stopped again so that he
must needs stop too and when she
spoke her soft voice thrilled with a
new intensity.
will you do more? You are 60
ing to London-will you seek him
out, will you try to-save him from
himself? Will you promise me to
do this-will you?"
Now seeing the passionate en-
treaty in her eyes, feeling it in the
twitching finger upon his arm,
Barnabas suddenly laid his own
above that slender hand, and took
it into his warm clasp.
my lady, said he, solemnly, Il
will"
AS he spoke he stopped his head
low and lower, until she felt his
lips warm upon her palm, a long,
silent pressure, and yet her hand
was not withdrawn.
Now although Barnabas had clean
forgotten the rules and precepts
set down in the priceless wollum,"
he did it all with a graceful ease
which could not have been bettered
no, not even by the person of
quality itself.
But it will be difficult" she
sighed, as they went on together.
Ronald is very headstrong and
proud-it will be very difficult"
mo matter" said Barnabas.
"And-dangerous, perhaps"
mo matter for that either" said
Barnabas.
Does. it seem strange that I
should ask so much of you?"
THE most natural thing in the
world" said Barnabas.
But you are stranger-almoSt!"
But love you, Cleone."
After this there fell silence be-
tween them; and so having crossed
the moonlit meadow, they came to
tall hedge beyond whose shallow
shadow the road led away, white
under the moon; close by the ways
divided, and here stood weather.
beaten finger post. Now beneath
this hedge they stopped, and it is
to be noted that neither looked at
the other.
Sir" said she, softly, "we part
here, my home lies yonder," and she
pointed to where above the motion
less tree tops rose the gables and
chimneys of goodly house.
Tt would seem to be fairly COM
Portable as prisons CO." said Bar
nabas; but my lady only sighed.
do you start for London
Soon?"
Tonight" nodded Barnabas.
Sir" said she, after a pause, 81
would thank you, if I could, for
for all that you have done for me. ="
mo, no." said Barnabas, hastily.
Words are poor things, I know,
but how else may I show my graft
tude?"
And now it was Barnabas who
silent; but at last
There is way" said he, staring
at the finger post.
"You might - kiss me once,
Cleone."
lNTOW here she must needs steal
IN a swift look at him, and thus
she saw that he still stared at the
ancient finger post, but that his
hands were tight clenched.
"I only ask" he continued heavi-
ly, "for what I might have taken"
But didn't" she added, with lips
and eyes grown suddenly tender.
NO" sighed Barnabas, nor shall
I ever,-until you will it so,-be-
cause, you see, I love you"
Ito Be C0ntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
INSTALLMENT THIRTY-FOUR
IGn.nAi,nr1ndA

INSTALLMENT TH1RTY-FOUH
Continued
Home" she said bitterly; Il have
no home
But"
81 live in a goal-a prison. Yes,
a hateful, hateful prison, watched
ed by a one-armed tyrant-yeS, q
ed by a one-armed typrant-yaS, a
tyrant!" Here, having stopped 10
stamp her foot, she walked on
faster than ever.
Can you possibly mean old Jerry
and the Captain?"
Here my lady paused in her quick
walk, and even condescended TO
look at Barnabas.
do you happen to know them,
too, sir?"
r. "Yes; and my name is"
perhaps you met them also this
Y morning, sir?"
Eyes; and MY"
Indeed" said she, with curling
lip; this has been quite an event.
full day for you"
"On the whole, I think it has;
and may I remind you that my
Perhaps you don't believe me
when I say he is a tyrant?"
Hum" said Barnabas.
"You don't do you?"
why, I'm afraid not" he adj
nitted.
I'm nineteen!" said she, stand
ing very erect.
Il should have judged you little
Older said Barnabas.
so I amin mind, and-and ex-
perience. yet here live, prisoned
in a dreary old house, and with
nothing to see but trees, and toads,
and COWS and cabbages; and I'm
watched over, and tended from
morning till night, and am the sub
= 1ect of more councils of war than
aBonaparte's army ever was"
What do you mean by councils
of WARP"
ooh! whenever I do anything my
tyrant disapproves Of, he retires to
what he calls the round house,
summons the Bo'sun, and they ar
que and talk over me as though !
were a hostile fleet, and march up
and down forming plans of attack
and defense, till I burst in on them,
and then-and then Oh! there
are many kinds of tyrants, and he
is one. And so tonight I left him;
I ran away to meet"
She stopped suddenly, and her
head dropped, and Barnabas saw
her white hands clench themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
INSTALLMENT THIRTY-FIVE

NOUR pfOCheT, SAID ne.
l. Eyes, my-brother," but her
voice faltered at the word, and she
went on through the wood, but
slowly now, and with head still
dropping. And so, at last, they
came out of the shadows into the
soft radiance of the moon, and thus
Barnabas saw that she was weep
ing; and she, because she could
no longer hide her grief, turned and
. laid a pleading hand upon his arm
Pray, think of him as kindly as
you can," she sighed. you see-he is
only boy-my brother"
so young?" said BarnabaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

AS Dango leaped for the bronzed throat, Tar
zan's hand shot forward and seized the beast; but
the impact of the heavy body carried him sidewise
to the ground. Dango struggled to free himself
from the death grip of the ape-man, but steel fin
gers closed upon his throat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
BY Williams
BY BlOsser

warily he approached the body. Then he
leaped upon it and struck it viciously again and
again, and then he stood upon it shrieking his de.
fance at the world, with all the assurance anS
bravado of one who has overcome a. dangerous
enemy single handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12

The great brute sank helplessly upon the body
OF its intended victim. Until death was assured,
Tarzan did not relinquish his grasp; but when at
last there could be no doubt he hurled the carcass
from him, and sitting up fell quickly to the thongs
that secured his ankles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
SEAWALL WORK ~
Is COMPLETED
OPERATIONS CARRIED ON AT
OCEAN SIDE OF RooSE-
WELT BOULEVARD

Work on repair of the seawall
on the ocean side of Roosevelt
Boulevard has been completed by
forces working under the works
division of the Key West Admin
istration.
Several sections of the wall
were in need of repair. E. r. Neff,
director of the works division, re-
called today. While some parts
of the wall had completely fallen
in, others were decaying and that
trouble has been checked by the
repair work.
About 25 men were given en-
ployment on the project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
FLOOR SHOW At
DANCE TONIGHT
At CLUB DANCE
NxxKtnENT PROGRAM Ar.
WANGEn 70 ~ RENDERED
- IlIc1i SCHOOL Class At
80 liA1LoWEEn EVENT

A. unueaallg Kooa floor sh0u
49, ha mFfmnKed lor tho Pre-.
Il8f@aeen Ilanee tenighk al ths
fA glab "a Daxal street Be.
- sleaersd - the Junior Z
f4m - the ny West High
~
- xomuittee In charge Of
So 49, - ghe program has sc.
llea seme 81 the bcst Of tbs
ea0e taient and will present tbs
naml~gs hslueea dances.
r. daaee = bcing held to
Eae fands 10 delray the expenses
- a. 1anieF Prem. Il i ex-
reetea tbnt thefe wiil be a large
aSlenaamee.
Ia psexsam arranged is as
faH@Nas
MAJ ana saag Thro Mcflugh,
feeA faFfF and Chsrles nellecier.
Harriet 1nhnsan.
Maaaaian aiaace- Alimtla ~
wsA ~
Dee fapex
Test lianes pfaze Waltz.
Mar $50 ~anr- Bisnl5ie Rob-
0lfa Esssii iilFas. Gilbert Meech
49, tsfsF <suca.ex.
Atfegaan E1xeue VII
Na
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

John Pinder, post commander
of Arthur Sawyer Post 2S,
American Legion. Mrs. Pinder
and their son. Joseph, and daugh-
ter. Lois. who were in Miami for
= few days. came in on the Ha-
vana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

P. B. Roberts, past post com
mander of Arthur Sawyer Post
%. American Legion, returned
yesterday from Miami aec0mpan-
led by Mrs. Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
HONOR ROLLS AT
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS
BOYS walk OFF WITH TWO
HIGH PLACES AT IN
sTITUTIoN

When boys are good it seems
that they are very, very good,
for much to the surprise of their
teachers. boys walked off with the
two high places on the first Pc
RODS honor roll, according to the
report issued at the school.
Below is given a list Of these
pupils in Senior High School who
have honor point averages of
$50 or better:
500, George Collins; ESQ, Cur
lis Stanton; ESQ, Margaret Fal-
con, Merville Rosam, RomeIda
Johnson; 40, Eloise Quito. Gym
thia Pearlman; 2-25, Sidney
Aronositz, Laudelina Contreros,
Anne Kennedy, Minnie Lee Wat
kins. Jesus Carmona; zoo, George
Albury, Alton Roberts. Woodrow
Albury, Justine Art, Ed. Neff,
Beatrice Spence; 1.S0, Helen Rus
sell. Aleida Napoles; LIS, Juan
tia Gomez, Bert Roberts, Edna
Isabel Roberts. Dorothy Woods.
Alice Irene Peat; 1.60, Frank
Lund. Jay Stricken, Rhillls Rogers,
Delio Cruz, Helen Ehtssk 15es
Norma Garcia. Helen Key Rdby
Ahsury. IHerfsan knight Harry
Wiskers. Charles SInish I Grace
Thompson, Stephen Boyden, Sid
ney Curry -1 Hsss4.ss
Junior High School sg-
Two boys lead the Junior High
School with perfect grades for the
first instruction period ending
last Friday The girls, however,
placed Sc on the honor roll to the
boys 20, so the hOnors are about
even.
Below is given the list of pupils
making honor point averages of
I.5O or better for the period:
500. Mario Napoles, Harry
Bravo; ESQ, Anita Berkowitz,
Jessie Watkins; 2.60, Edith Single
ton; 2.40. Phyllis Adams. Mary
Louise Albury, Bonnie Mae Wat
kinS. Sam Collins, Betty Hen
riguez; 2.25, Dorothea Camalier,
Vance Stirrup; 2.20, Allen Neil
Roberts, Lueette de Barritt, Bet
ty Rae Russell, Dolores Roma
guerra, Nell Rose Gwynn, Lille
Mae Knowles, Nellie Louise Rus
sell; 200. Eileen Lord, Lille Mae
Carey, Kermit Levin. Susan Rob-
erts, John Richardson, Sylvia
Henriguez, Gloria Garcia, Rafael
Bancells. Sarah Ann Birs, Mary
Louise Bonniwell, George Del
Pine. Jose Soldano, Lois Pinder,
Edith Rogers; 1.S0, Olga Camo.
Lelanette Roberts, Dorothea
Stricken, Geraldine Knowles, Jean
McHugh, Ruth 0sterhoudt, Agnes
Thompson, Edward Russell, George
Henriguez. Humbelina Norcisa,
Marion Taylor, Jack Einhorn,
Marjorie Russell; Its, Ruth
Weissberg. Margaret Dexter,
Dorothy Mae DUNCAN, Dorothy
Bean. Jack Lopez, Mary Fay Nc
Clanahan, Madge Sands; LEO,
Charles Aguero, Helen Curry,
Camille Ley. Margaret White. Or
Wis Kemp, Olga Brost, Paul Es-
! quinaldo, Hilda Yado, Edelio Es-
pamela. Virginia McClanahan,
Dolores Armayor, Nellie Brost,
Edith Thompson, Virginia Thomp-
son, Hester Demeritt; 1.50, Alfred
Baker. Lena Ceryantes, Mary NJ.
Curry. Mary Agnes Pinder, Flor
ence Dillons Dorothy Sawyer, Can
field Levin. Eloise Roberts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Attorney W. Curry Harris was
a returning passenger yesterday
from Miami where he went to act
as one Of the judges at the va
rious events of the legion eonyen-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
LEAVE FOR HOMES

About 40 Legionnaires. men
and women. who were spending
the day in Key West, left yester-
day for their homes in various
parts of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

E. A. Strunk. Jr.. manager Of
the South Florida Contracting and
Engineer company. returned yes
terday from a business visit 70
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce
returned yesterday on the morn
ing train from Miami where they
spent a weeks vacation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

I'd There's the pLzs in the Sky
Flake Waters themselves. Flax
ier, tenderer texture that melfs
in your mouth More delicate
Hayor-slightIy sailed. Greater
freshness Ensured By our ma
tiOn-wide delivery system1. Cd
There's the bLEs in the name of
themaker, for Uneedz Bakers
are the leading cracker bakers
In the country and you can lave
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Mrs. Eliza Hall, who was in
Miami as the guest OF her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
PrOeeso Cane. returned yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

William johnson. who was cali
ed 70 Lake City. Fla. because of
the illness Of his son, Malcolm.
returned on the morning train yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

DIR. William P. Kemp returned
over the East Coast yesterday
from a visit Of several days in Mi
ami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Mrs. May Milligan. cashier of
the Railway Express company.
left yesterday afternoon for hi
ami where she win spend q raca-
ton.