davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-10

It's built like a penguin; walks like
a duck; crows like a rooster; sleeps
like dog and eats like any fowl.
That is the description of a one
year old rooster at the C. E. Johnson
farm, nearly one mile northwest of
North Redwood. And it is about the
only description that is really des-
criptive of the freak.
The rooster, and it is rooster, was
Matched just about year ago on the
farm on which it now resides. Even
when a small chick it walked around
straight UP and down, like human,
much different from most chickens,
built on more horizontal pattern.
A pet of the family, the Buff Or
pington struts about in typical PEN
guin and duck style, master of all
fowl on the premises.
key, for that is what they call him,
became disgusted with the figures of
other chickens on the farm last fall
and strolled away to find fowls of his
breed and structure.
When three weeks passed the fam
lily thought surely he had been killed
or had wandered to another farm and
gave up hope of seeing him again. One
evening when the sun was setting in
the western hills and a cool breeze
was blowing across the valley, key,
hale and hearty, wabbled into the
farmyard and since then he has never
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-10
ShOplifters to be
Severely Punished

Two persons arrested recently for
shop lifting got off easily but all fu-
ture offenders are warned that per-
sons arrested from now on will be
punished to the full extent Of the law.
In one case woman was detected
after taking considerable merchan-
disc from the New Palace store to a
car parked on the street. The goods
were all recovered. The offense is
grand larceny in the second degree
and is punishable with Imprisonment
at Saltwater for five years. County
authorities warn that shoplifting
must stop.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-10
COOKING SCHOOL
IN CITY FRIDAY

Harry M. Wilcox, Pyro1ax anu
American Stove company dealer here,
will sponsor an afternoon and eve
ming cooking school at the Redwood
HSalls armory Friday. 1t is free to
the public and valuable prizes, in
cluding an $S5 stove, will be given
away.
Details of the plans for the school
and the advertisements of co-operat-
ing merchants will be found on page
four of this issue of The Gazette.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-10

treatment has been given him and he
has grown to be an unusual pet for
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-10
RAINS FOLLOWED
BY YEARS WORST
WIND, DIRT STORM
Only 2.69 Inches of Rain on
Record So Far This Year;
Less Than in May '33
% PIGS BURN AT WABASSO
Water Tower, Fred Prail Home
at Walnut Grove Struck
by Lightning

A severe dust storm-the worst of
its kind during a spring full of them
swept across the country all day
Wednesday, reaching its height late
in the day.
Although weather forecasters pre-
dicted rain for the night and Thurs
day, the barometer of N. B. Ander-
sen, Redwood Falls weather man, re-
mained long distance from the rain
column.
So far this year, 2.69 inches of rain
have fallen including ST inches dur
ing May. During April, supposedly
a month when rainfall is plentiful,
.S3 inches of rain fell. March headed
the list this year with .S9 inches.
During 1888 which was exception
ally dry most places, 21.54 inches of
rain fell, including 4.99 inches in May.
Lightning Strikes
Twice in Walnut Grove
Walnut Grove-The rain Monday
night was beneficial but the lightning
which accompanied it proved any,
thing but help in Walnut Grove.
About 10 p. m. bolt struck the
water tower. Earlier in the, evening
another did considerable damage at
the Fred Prail residence where it en-
tered on the electric wire and passed
nearly the full length of the house.
1t burned out electric wires, switch
es, nine fuses, broke IL light bulbs,
burned out the radio and put the tele-
phone out of order.
On top of that, it started fire in
the attic and on the first floor. The
fire was extinguished, however, be-
fore much damage resulted.
Lightning Ignites
Shed; % Pigs Burn
Wabasso-About % pigs were kill
ed at Wabasso Monday evening in a
straw shed fire. A bolt of lightning
struck the shed and Immediately it
burst into flames. Because of the
heavy wind, the Wabasso fire depart
ment was kept busy preventing it's
spreading.
The department has set this week
for the annual cleanup and fire pre-
vention week. They ask all residents
of Wabasso to help in the prevention
of fire.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-05-10
Annual Weed Meeting

The annual Redwood county weed
control meeting will be held at the
village hall in Wabasso Tuesday, May
15, at 1:30 p. m. All town chairmen
are expected as well as any other per-
sons who may care to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
DENNIS WICKHAM
DIES ON SUNDAY
BODY WILL BE SHIPPED To
HIS HOME IN ST. Pc
TERSBURG

Dennis B. Wickham, - years
cid, died in the Marine hospital
4:45 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The body will be shipped this
afternoon over the East Coast to
the home in St. Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. Wickham died from in
juries received last Friday when
a part of the coal rig at the naval
station fell. He was a member
of the salvage crew which was dis
mantling the conveyors and was
standing on the rig when 1t col
lapsed.
Mrs. Josephine Wickham. wife
of the deceased, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edgar Wickham, and
the contractor, W. NJ. White. ar
rived over the highway yesterday
and left this afternoon for the
home in st. Petersburg.
While here they made arrange
ments with the Lopez Funeral
home to prepare the body for in
terment.
Survivors are the widow, three
children, two sisters and one
brother and his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
TWENTY-FIVE DOGS
AND CATS TAKEN
UP PUT TO DEATH.
ANYONE CARING TO GET RID
OF PESTS CAN DO SO BY
GIVING THEM TO scAvEN-
GER DEPARTMENT

Since the health department of
Key West has started to rid the
city of pariah dogs and vagrant
cats % of the animals have been
placed in the lethal chamber and
executed.
Last week seven dogs and three
cats were extermfnated in this
manner and this morning 10 dogs
and two cats went into oblivion by
the carbon menoxide gas route.
Those in charge of this phase
of the sanitary work in Key West
ask the cooperation of the eiti-
zenry who can assist. when pos
sible. by catching either dogs or
cats, holding them until the arri-
val of the trash or garbage trucks
and giving them to the driver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
DEGREE TEAM OF
RED men RETURN
FROM KEY TRIP
DELEGATION HEADED BY C.
c. sYMoNETTE. GREAT
sAcHEM, PUTS ON DECREE
WORK AT TAvERNIER

The Red Mems degree team,
headed by C. C. Symonette. great
sachem of Florida, which left on
Saturday enroute to Tavernier for
the purpose of instituting a branch
of the order at that key, return
ed to Key West last evening over
the highway.
The officers of the new lodge
were installed at ceremonies held
on Saturday night.
There were eight members
from Miami at the meeting, in
Guiding E. Nelson, past great
sachem, who assisted in putting on
the ceremonies.
Thirty members signed up with
the new lodge, and the meeting
held in connection with the or
ganization of the new branch was
well attended, with much interest
manifested throughout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
OTHERS COME To
SOJOURN In CITY
MUCH TALKED OF
VISITORS FROM KANSAS AND
ILLINOIS HAD BEEN AT
TENDING NATIONAL LE-
GIoN CONVENTION

Among the visitors in Key
West today are Arthur W. john
son. of Frankfort. Kansas. and
Victor K. Swanson, Of Batavia.
Illinois. and are having a great
time.
They came south for the Ameri-
can Legion Convention in Miami
and decided to see Cuba before
returning. BY airplane they went
to Havana and after great
time" returned to Miami.
Without a visit to Key West,
that much talked of city, the
southern tour would be incOm-
pIete. said Mr.. Sawson to Mr..
Johnson. so they came here and
have been enjoying the sights for
the past two days.
Eve nave had most wonderful
time," the visitors told The Citi-
zen. land would like to remain
longer, but business calls and we
must leave this afternoon for our
homes They will go over the
East Coast today.
While in Key West they were
the guests of w. W. White, of the
Florida East Coast Railway main
tenanee OF way department, and
of James Moore, of the Reedy For
warding Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
STEAMER FLORIDA
RETURNS TO PORT
VESSEL HAD BEEN IN Tenn
PcRARY SERVICE BETWEEN
MIAMI AND HAVANA

Steamship Florida arrived IN
port 1880 o'clock last night from
Miami and berthed at the P. and
o. Company's pier.
The ship was put in service be-
tween Miami and Havana during
the American Legion Convention
and made two trips to the Cuban
capital.
The last trip was made Thurs
day of last week. The ship sailed
from Havana Saturday. arrived IN
Miami yesterday and left for her
home port.
1t is understood the vessel viii
remain here until the winter sea-
son when it will again take up the
run between Miami and Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
ABSENTEE VOTING
HERE VERY SLOW
ONLY FOUR BALAoTS CAST
Up TO NOON TOD&N AT
COURT E4oJSE

Little iutereEt Is ke9 H
dested Ga absauaae Ea1u EE 49,
electioa On AaEeuaaF 81 se
sng e. rhe record n Eaa as 81
Judge HEEh Guu1-
The JulEts EsezuL g.
PioCeia- reparf haEaaE lsu a4
ballots up un1l nual a g.
does not eErect rse uuuT e 49,
lots cas- thEs WeaE O.
mate thsse czE En- er a @
TrlmarEes-
In the flrs1 prlaarr 60 T
of Monroe cast ss talazs aua m
the second HrimarT ae Hw
$50 vuters uaseuE arsee 49,
lots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
VISITORS R0M
new YORK ENJOY
FISHING OUTING
SEvEN-FooT stEARE AS -
GUIDED n CAICH $50
BT ANGLERS o. FEKsT nAN
or TRIP

Hearinz thzf tbe fi.sr as
KY Yes Has zhs hwa as ~
couHtrf. . party cuass2aw eS ~
and N-s. Carl 2. Kar1-r na 49,
Mary L.sazin. or New Nar& Ea
came hrrr fer an uea4-e @
Try ther iuek
TIE firz dsy uza pzaze4 So -
COED one AausE a. -
Il b landed uras q aaseu-faz sarl
xghich WAS esaEla - ~ q
On Sunday ahe F4rtg us -
guests 81 Cts Ceunrznzn - E
Warren, and Nru1 fur . 49, eas
INK On the aesrhE krA e A
Try Vas heid - ssuet 49, en-
joyed b. All
TIE Visitars eame 60 krF See
at the suEgcstaun aE AaH Am
Cress. uha vista Lcu AL 49,
a. spending q saHuuru hErN
Mr. ZieEler and HErsE ks usm
the highway Euls UsuznzU A
10 HetuTn ia1rr "a IT, $3.50 ser =
longer Say
Those ulakinE aF 49, -
party were Mr. aa6 49, N
Ziegier. Mss MaFg Laaa1m -
IL M&rren- Less Nza Eres.
Joseph Wares an1 Een ~ 49,
ren-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
NEGROES ASK To
BE GIVEN FOOD
AWAITING MONEY DUE THEM
IN MEANTIME ON CON-
STRUCTION WORK

Four negroes reported to the
office of Sheriff K. o. Thompson
this morning and asked that they
be given food during the time
they are awaiting money where
with to buy it.
Names of the men are Charles
Murray, E. Watts, ]. A. Clark,
and Maco Scott. They claim they
have been working on the salvag-
ing project at Dry Tortugas and
are awaiting funds.
They were ordered to the din
ing room of the Jail and fed.
They win be given meals until they
receive delayed checks for the
money due.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS AND DRAWS
VENIRE JURYMEN
ADDITIONAL ONE HUNDRED
TO BE SUMMONED FOR
MURDER CASE TO COME UP
ON WEDNESDAY

Circuit court was called in ses-
sion this morning with Judge JEFF
ferson B. Browne presiding and
ali officials present. A special
venire of 100 jurors was drawn
from the box to serve at the trial
of Juan del Pine and BonifaciO
Rivero which is set for Wednes-
day.
The regular venire Of Is
jurors which was summoned last
week was present. After the roll
was called the court excused the
talesmen until $50 Wednesday
morning.
Names on the list drawn from
the box this morning are VII
liam Sands, VIM. O. Shelton,
James Mora, Pedro ROsendo,
Leonard Russell, Leen c Roberts
Norberto Disz. Victor IL. ROberts,
]. Roland Adams, Frank Cruz
Joseph Fernandez, Franklin Carey
john F. Thompson, George l.
Roberts, Joseph ". Thompson,
Ygnacio Avila.
John L. Curry, Angelo Pare
Cecil Curry. William Sweeney
Ed. L. Roberts, ]. G. PiOdela, Jr-,
Mariana Cabrera. William II. Eel
ton, John Kemp, James NJ Curry
Up. McDermott, James A. Curry
BENJAMIN Saunders. Raymond
johnson. John J. Larner, W Ches-
ter Roberts
George E. Mcdonald, Manue
Cremata. William B. Buckley
Fred H. solomon, Thomas Valdez
Charles H. Ketchum, Glen De
merritt, Gabriel Gutierrez, IgnaciC
Perez, Joseph Baker, Leonard
Sawyer. Charles Perez, J. b,
Dongo. John W. Pinder, Henrique
Cruz, Benjamin Curry, Abraham
Carey. Beauregard Lowe, George
H. Carey.
Richard Russell. L. l. Koch.
Charles L. Curry. ID. c. Watkins
George W. Curry, Austin Il
Carey. Merville E. Rosam, H. T.
Roberts, Claude Z. Sawyer. ROy
L. McKillip, Horacio Castillo
! Morris Cochran, Edward r
Thompson, Mark Plummer, Roberi
Lee Albury, c. NJ. Hilton, Henry
S. Sands, George H. Saunders, Jr.,
George P. Tedder.
Robert NJ. Saunders. Charles +,
Curry, William A. Moreno, Va
liam E. Lowe, Clarence H. Pierce
Clifford NJ. Roberts, Denver Rob
erts, Harold ID. Albury, William
Key, Glenn JaycOeks. Jr., ArmandO
Machin, Evelio Gomez, B. J,
Waite, Jonathan Gates. George B.
Parks. Charles Allen.
Thomas b. PindeT, Claude John
SON, Burrell Anderson, Teddy
. Kerr, W. r. Archer, Armand0
Bermudez, Stanford Watkins
George +. Pierce, William J
Baker. Va Otis JohnsOiG Alfredo
BarrOsO, Lee Collins, Manuel
Gomez, William H. Collins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
BZOTTE INFANT
Is CHRISTENED

The little son Of Mr.. and Mr..
L. +. BzOtte was christened sun
day evening at the home Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Watkins. 412 Francis street.
The christening was done By
Rev. Shuler Peele. Of the Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church
The little one was given tbs
name of Leonard Frank. Jr.
His sponsors were Mr.. and Mr.
Chas. Salas.
Refreshments were served a.
the conclusion Of the ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
Key West Drum And Bugle Corps
Furnished Much Amusement During
Recent Convention Days In Miami

low?" / asked, pointing to the.
midget Don as he stood smiling in
the spotlight, doesn't he direct
something's"
/ He proved to be none other
than Mario Valdez, Is years of
age. And pinned on his coat was
a medal presented him at the Gen.
fury of Progress this summer Tor
winning the rhumba champion
ship.
They unpacked two violins and
a guitar, Mario tossed aside his
baton-and suddenly the outer
sanctum of Governor Cox's build
ing was the scene of a real old
Cuban dance. By this time we
had a crowd that taxed the
capacity Of the stands.
From under a long Spanish
cloak a jog of Bacardi suddenly
made an appearance, liquor they
swore hadn't been cut. An empty
. bottle was laid on the floor,
covered with caps. and six buglers
solemnly played taps
After which it was suggested
that / might mention William
Gomez. lieutenant of the corps,
Alfredo NJ. Barroso, ST., and Jr.,
the viollniStS, and Manuel Camera
another viOlinist.
swell, you've not given me the
. names of every man in the corps
. yet" l observed, But you've
I'm have the whole list up to
you at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing" cried the corps leader
eagerly; and l wished l hadn't
spoken.
But Just the same, there was a
little band of men up here work
ing their heads off for Key West.
You never saw so much en-
thusiasa in your life. They're
certain the FERA is the beginning
of new era for them.
With Mario Valdez the center
o. attraction the Key West corps
worked almost until dawn. They
performed in the Hobbies of 10
downtown hotels, passing out their
hters ture all the while. After
leaving here they were called to
the Columbus roof, there to enter
tain at the Second division re-
union.
And after all, there isn't
another city in the world like Key
West. It's not quite American, not
quite Spanish; it has a flavor all
its own.
The rest of the names? OF
course: John Pinder, adjutant;
George Watkins. drum master;
drummers-John Knowles, A. F.
Fernandez, o. Fernandez, NJ.
Camera, Gideon Curry, John Es-
perdy, Frank Maccozzi, Jack
Baker, Bert Quinn, Thomas
Woody, Bernard Roberts; buglers
&C. Ayala, A. Barroso. Jr., Ber-
lin Sands, Ray Bush. NJ. Plant, G.
d. Lloyd. Everette Rivas, Charles
Hort, J. Borges. H. C. Lloyd, Eos
ter Gomez. A. ESperdy, J. Del
gado. j. j. Kirschenbaum, A. Bar
roso, Sr.. NJ. Cabrera, A. Haskins
color sectiOn-George Watkins,
H. PiOdela, William Gomez, Leon
Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
NOTICE

The 1884 Tax Roll on real es-
tate and personal property l. nov
in my office for collection. -Four
percent viii be allowed until tine
end of November and three pei
cent during the month Of Decem-
Der. 1884. Two percent WiA be
allowed during January and oBe
percent during February. 1888
Taxes viii become delinquent on
April /, 1885.
FRANK H. LADD.
oet29-3t Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
CUBA BRIkCN
I79 PASSENCER

steamshlr Ga T.. e. r. 80
O s. =. cauuarr H
urdav fFuu EiaEa-a sa a
class Fzzls=ezzers arl ur
class far keT Sea- raa
ana scEe1 aeEa11 raa Co. IaH
"a AmauE rrH ueH
Nam uf fne H@asa a
members rE 49, Laer 60
EanIzzrian= Erew G ~
tious Of rne ca4EF So $50
post cauEe1tina r - GO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
SUBSCRIBE TO
JEWISH APPEAL
FLORIDA COLONY REPRE-
SENTED AS HAVING CoNTRI-
BUTED AMOUNT OF $3,3Is
Especial 20 The CitizenD

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Florida
Jewish communities have, since
last March, subscribed S3.318 to
the United Jewish Appeal.
This was announced today by
Harry L. Glucksman, chairman
of the administrative committee
of this effort to raise $4,000. 600
during this year for the relief of
the Jews Of Germany and other
lands and the settlement Of Jews
in Palestine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-29
WHERE TO GO
TOMORROW

MOnroe-"Down to Their Last
Yacht" and ELMER and Elsie"
Palaee-"CrimSon Romance.
Coral Isle Casino-DeM Olay
Halloween Dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED TODAY
ADJOURNED UNTIL NEXT
MONDAY; MOTION IN DEL
PINo CASE TO COME UP

Circuit court convened in spe-
cial session this morning to take
up the matter of appeal for new
trial in the case of the State of
Florida against Juan del Pine.
found guilty of the killing of Pc
ter Fernandez st the trial on Sep
sember 5.
The verdict read: 1--WE, the jury
find the defendant guilty as
charged and ask the mercy of the
court"
. On the wording of this verdict
Attorney L. A. Harris, for the de-
Tense. asks that an appeal be
granted, eontending that the YER
diet should specify the degree of
murder of which the defendant is
charged.
Judge Jefferson B. Browne in
structed the attorneys to prepare
briefs in the matter and present
them at the regular term of court
which opens next Monday.
At this time it is expected that
Bonifacio Rivero win be brought
to trial. He is charged in the
same true bill with Del Pine, of
being an accessory before the
fact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
VISITORS FROM
HAVANA DEPART
ON CUBA TODAY
DELEGATION HEADED BY DR..
JUAN o'FARRILL; a. MAR
ANJo. KING IN cELEBRA-
TON, AMONG GROUP

DIR. Juan 0'Farrill, president of
the Cuban Independence Society,
who was in Key West with a par
ty of other dignitaries. who were
here for the Ell Grito de Yara
festival and celebration. sailed for
Havana on the Steamship Cuba
this morning.
Others in the party were DIR.
Juan r. Ramos: special represen-
tative of the Cuban government;
General Crecencio Cabrera, COM
mander of the Council of Cuban
Veterans; DIR. Luis +. Fabello. rep
resenting the Sociedad Emigrados
Revolucionarios C4banos, and
Adolfo Naranjo. who was crown
ed king at the coronation cere-
monies Tuesday night when Miss
Martha Carbonell was crowned
queen.
Mr.. Naranio was a welcomed
caller at The Citizen office yes
terday afternoon. He came to ex-
press his pleasure for the many
courtesies received by the people
of Key West and officials of the
FERA and wishes to assure his
many friends he will ever cherish
happy recolIections of the hours
spent here during the eelebra-
ton.
Also leaving on the Cuba today
was a group of citizens of Cuba
who were here for the fiesta. In
this group were j. NJ. Castillo,
who was a refugee in Key West
during the Machado regime in
Cuba. his three children. ]. NJ
Castillo. Jr., Oscar and Miss Car
mela; Ramon Blanco Herrera,
Mrs. Maria Ursula DucaSsi de
Herrera, Antonio NJ. CastellanoS
and Mariana Cuervo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
STEAMER MAYAN
DUE NEXT WEEK
VESSEL BRINGING CARGO
FOR USE BY LIGHTHOUSE
DEPARTMENT

The Steamship Magyar, with car
20 for the lighthouse department,
is expected to arrive about the
middle of next week, according To
advices received at headquarters
today.
1t is understood the ship sailed
from the loading point at Chester.
Pa, in time to reach Miami about
October Is. There the vessel will
unload about lbs tons of material
to be used in that section of the
district, and then come to Key
West.
1t is expected the ship will dock
at the lighthouse department pier
October IL when unloading OPP
erations will start at once Charles
Taylor, manager Of the Porter
Dock company. will have charge
of all stevedore operations.
Material to be uiiloaded at Key
West consists Of. one lighthouse
structure for Pulaski Shoals, an
other for Cosgrove Shoals, six
smaller lights for Tampa Bay, one
range light for HillsbOrO Cut A,
one for Hillsboro Cut D.. and an
other for Tampa Bay Cut K.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
W. ROY COODINC
OUT UNDER BOND
WAS HELD IN JAIL IN CON
NECTION WITH DEATH
OF w. WATSON

Willard Roy Gooding. who was
being held in county jail in con
nection with the death of William
Watson at Key Largo. September
%, was released under bond Of
$1,000 this week and returned 20
his home at Homestead, Fla.
GoOding and two companions,
Watson and v. L. Harris, were
riding in an automobile truck
coming south. GoOding was drIv-
ing the vehicle and after driving
along the road fer a while missed
his compositions who were in the
back part of the truck.
He went back and found Wat
son dead and Harris badly injured
about five miles from the point
at which he discovered they were
missing.
After a hearing before a cOrO-
ner's jury Gooding was brought
to Key West and remained =
prisoner until bond could be fur
niShed.
He win face a charge Of man
slaughter at the next term Of Grim.
inal court