davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

mouse" Tor v1s1CIn8 81 tue Qkson.
age. We shall be happy to welcome
all who desire to come.
On. New Years day members and
friends of the church are asked to
meet at the church for dinner at noon.
Each family is asked to bring their
own dishes and a covered dish apd
sandwiches. Make your plans now
to take dinner at the church. A pro-
gram is being prepared.
The New Avon services will be held
at the regular hours next Sunday af-
ternoon. The quarterly communion
will be held at the worship hour.
St. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridan)
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, December 80, English serv-
ices at IL a. m.
Monday, December 81. German
services at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, January /, German serv-
ices at $3.50 a. m.
Seaforth St. PauPs Ev. Luth. Church
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, December 80, English serv-
ices with holy communion at $3.50 q.
m.
Monday, December 81, German
services at p. m.
Tuesday, January 1, German serv-
ices at II a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

Nazarene Church
Rev. C. c. Swalwell, Pastor
Sunday School -----------10 a. m.
Preaching ---------------- a. m.
Junior Reserves -------- 2:3O p. m.
N. Y. P. S. -------------7 1880 p. m.
Evening Service ---------S:O0 D. m.
Prayer meeting this Thursday eve
ming.
Watch Night service New Years
evening.
No prayer meeting next week on
Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Methodist Epiacopal Church
G.. E. Martin, Minister

On the last Sunday Of the old year
we shall hold our quarterly COM
munion service at the II o'clock hour.
1t is sincerely desired that a large
number of the congregation will
make special effort to be present.
On Sunday afternoon and evening
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Vesta, Seaforth. Milroy
Presbyterian Churches

Redwood Circuit
Evangelical Churches
Rev. o. s. Monson, Minister
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. ]. G. Larsen, Rector
Evening service ---------7:30 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

ed and the others accompanied by
Miss Irene Hellend returned early
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark left
Monday afternoon to spend Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Clark at Morris. Others of the fam
lily who were there were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark of Sauk Center
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Orton who
went there from Ortonville where
they spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cheney enter
tanned members of their family at a
Christmas dinner when those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Whittet and son
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Wetmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore and
family, Miss johnson Of Morgan and
Miss Gladys Quesenberry.
DIR. and Mrs. A. T. Lauterbach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bell and son
returned to Milwaukee, Wisconsin
early Wednesday morning after
spending several days here with re-
latives. They were accompanied as
far as Minneapolis by Mrs. Rose
Brooks who had been guest at the
John Lauterbach Sr home since Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hillig enter
tanned at family Christmas dinner
when those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hillig, Mr.. and Mrs. II. O.
Johnston of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hillig and daughter, Joan, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Barnes and Mrs. Max
Treu and children, Katherine and
Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
Mutation TqUists Zines

THE tendency Of certain vines to twist and
! bend is due to q characteristic known as
mutation. The tendency to grow makes the
change In form. In the cases of hollow-stem
vines like the morning glory, for instance, this
growth tendency or the stimulation Of 1t,
travels around the stem, with the result that
the stem Is constantly twisting as it lengthens.
In the case of certain plants. such rs the
crocus and the tulip, the petals are very sus-
ceptible to temperature changes When il Is
warm the outer side Of the petal grows faster.
causing the blossom to open. but with lowered
temperature the petals are drawn together.
This Of course, explains the opening and clos
ing Of the flowers night and morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
Not only Has George 4 Had q World War
and Depression on His Hands, But He
Has Taken a Scolding in Public and
Has Had to Defend His Good Name
against BlackmaiI and Libel

in Old Bailey The Attorney General traced
the story of Haddons life and showed that he
could not have been the son Of the Duke OF
Clarence He added that Haddon had been
reared in the belief that he was, and that It
had poisoned his whole life-adding that aside
from his qurk on this one subject, the pris-
oner had q good character.
1t was q case, he said, for royal justice, but
also for royal mercy. Justice Charles who
heard the case agreed and bound Haddon
over to good behavior on his own surety ana
that of two friends. He did this, the justice
said because the King, against whom these in
tolerable threats had been made, had expressed
. desire to be in no way vindictive.
Turning to the prisoner, Justice Charles said:
Dropping the judge for . minute, and Is
one man to another, may I appeal to you 70
put that maggot out Of your brain and try to
be . happy fellow?'
Eyes, my lord" replied Haddon. And thus
the case was closed and King George was rid
Of one more annoyance.
This case reminded Londoners Of perhaps
the most trying personal affair of King Georges
whole career-a libel suit Of long ago.
George came to the throne In 1910. on
the death of his father, King Edward VII.
In his youth he had been the Kings second
son, and as such had not expected to inherit
the throne. having, accordingly, devoted him
self to . naval career. The death Of his elder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

to publish his story to the world II money
were not sent him.
One letter read:
1T would only have taken . years income
OF my late father to have made me the hap
piest and most contented man In the empire.
and it would have meant 50 little to the royal
family whereas now I win be the by-vord
Of all the world, and so win the name Of the
royal family"
And in another he asserted: IT viii make
every effort to let the world see the royal fam
lily in their true colors."
Still another letter contained this message:
Il cannot see how the Almighty God can
allow such hypocrisy as the speech Of your
son, the Prince Of Wales, last night knowing
and allowing your majesty's brothers, the Duke
of Clarence's son to be lodged and fed BY
strangers Under the circumstances may
have been in the position Of your son and en-
Toying the fat Of the land Is he does. whereas
now I am in q back room and forced 70 wash
all my dirty linen and that Of the royal family
in public for q living"
I lE WENT on to say that he was going to tell
! the delegates to the World Economic Con-
ference all about 1t, and in another letter he
said he was going to send letters to the heads
Of all civilized nations having already sent
one to the President Of the United States.
In mid January Haddon was brought 10 trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

the throne.
brother, the heir-apparent, in the COS, had
changed all of that and had brought him IN.
line for the crown. Eventually he had married
Princess Mary Of Teck, who had previously
been engaged to his elder brother.
When he came to the throne an ugly rumor
was circulating about London to the effect
that before the Duke of Clarences death the
young Prince George had contracted another
marriage. Being a model of domestic virtue,
King George was profoundly worried by this
rumor, but he was never able to track 1t
down and nail it for the lie it was.
FINALLY, at the dawn of 1911, the issue
came to head In Paris there was pub
lished an obscure scandal-sheet republican in
politics, copies of which were regularly shipped
to London for distribution. One issue of this
paper contained a rehashing of this scandalous
old rumor about youthful marriage land
man was arrested charged with receiving and
distributing it,
The offending article in the paper was head
ed 'Sanctifed Bigamy.' and it said:
During the year 1890 in the island of Malta
the who is now King of England was
united In lawful holy wedOck with daugh-
ter of Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, an admiral
of the British Navy. OF that marriage off,
spring were born.
1T Is now that We are offered the spectacle
Of the immortality of monarchy in all its sick
ening, beastly monstroSity. In order to obtain
the woman Of royal blood for his pretended
wife, George Frederick foully abandoned his
true wife and entered into a sham and shameful
marriage with the daughter of the Duke OF
Teck in 1893"
It was not at all hard for the prosecution
to disprove this libel completely.
Admiral Seymour testified that his eldest
daughter, Elizabeth, had married Capt. Ire
velyan Napier Of the British Navy in 1899.
that she had never been in Malta until 1893.
and that she had met the King only twice, once
when she was years old. His only other
daughter, now dead, had never married
O6cial records of the navy department were
then introduced to prove that the future King
had never been In Malta between 1883 and
July 6. 1893.
1t took the jury just one minute to find the
defendant guilty. He was sentenced to IL
months Imprisonment.
Such are some Of the personal trials King
George has had to face. The major trials OF
his reign-the World War, the general strike
Of 1926, the slow growth Of q revolutionary
sentiment tn his country, the prolonged eco
nomic representative, Of course, made his
job just 80 much harder An in all, his ex-
perience lends . good deal Of point to the
old saw:
Uneasy hes the head that wears a crown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

LONDON, March 81, 1884.
EOPLE who use that old expression,
"happy as a king" to describe state
of extreme bliss, don't really know what
they are talking about.
They don't that is, II the recent ex-
If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
A. C. RUDDELL
ELECTED HEAD
OF CITY FUND
Theodore B. Griffith and
T. D. Sheerin Named
Vice Presidents.

Almus G. Ruddell, president of the
Central Rubber and Supply Com
pany, was named president of the
indianapolis Community Fund at
meeting of the board of directors
yesterday in the Columbia Club.
Mr.. Ruddell succeeds Arthur v.
Brown.
Two others active in civic and
welfare work were elected and a
third officer was renamed.
Theodore B. Griffith, -presi-
dent of L. S. Ayres g. Co., was
chosen first vice president; Thomas
D. Sheerin, head of Thomas D.
Sheerin & Co., was elected second
president, and Clifford L. Har-
rod, president of the Indianapolis
Power and Light, was renamed
treasurer.
In accepting the job Mr.. Ruddell
said he considered it an honor to
serve in the capacity and termed
the organization the most worth
while in indianapolis"
Mr.. Griffith succeeded Edward A.
Kahn, and Mr. Sheerin took the
place of Elmer w. Stout. All new
~ elected officers, as we'll as Mr.
Brown and Mr.. Kahn, are directors.
The new head of the fund has
been active in civic and welfare
work. He is past president of the
indianapolis Rotary club, past presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce and past president of
the indianapolis Council of Boy
Scouts. He was a leader in War
Chest and Liberty Loan drives in
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
DOG THAT WOULDN'T
FIGHT SHOT BY POLICE
Collie Bits other Animals, But Re-
fuses to Do Battle.

A collie dog who took a curious
delight in biting other dogs, but
WOULD not fight, was shot and killed
today by police. According to Ernest
Lohr, 1850 West Forty-second street.
this collie had bitten his dog and
about twenty others.
Police say that while they were
chasing the elusive collie around the
neighborhood of Forty-second and
Byron streets, that children trailed
beside it, making it impossible to
take a pot shot.
The dog would nip other CANNES,
but when the victim offered to do
battle. the strange collie nom
chalantly walked away. The collie's
head will be taken to the state
board of health for examination.
Police ordered that all dogs which
had been bitten be penned up for
ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
OTTO H. KAHN
DEAD; MOURNED
BY THOUSANDS
Famed FinanCIer, Patron of
Arts, Taken Suddenly
in His Office.
BvIHifcd Prcss

BV United Prcss
NEW YORK, March 30-Mes-
sages Of coincidence from all parts
Of the world poured into the sump-
tuous Fifth avenue home where
Otto H. Kahn. banker, patron of
the arts and philanthropist, lay in
death today.
They came from persons in all
walks Of life, for this handsome,
white-haired man, who succumbed
TO a heart attack in the offices Of
his international banking firm,
counted among his intimate friends.
statesmen at home and abroad,
churchmen Of all faiths, leaders in
the theatrical and operate sphere,
and in the world Of art and in
society.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced soma time today. It was
understood the funeral would be
private.
His death came as distinct
shock to Wall Street, where he was
regarded not only as an aStute
financier but as an authority on
economies, taxation and interna-
tional affairs. He was stricken with
a heart attack while he lunched in
a private dining room in the office
Of Kuhn, Loeb 81 Co., yesterday.
Mrs. Kahn COIIapses
Rumors of his death spread rap
idly through the financial commu-
nifty, but confirmation was withheld
until 3 p. m. when the market
closed
Physicians who arrived within a
few minutes after the banker col
lapsed found him beyond aid. DR..
H. S. LYMAN, Mr.. Kahn's personal
physician, explained that the finan-
cier had been suffering from gen
eral arteriosclerosis in recent years,
as we'll as high blood pressure.
Mrs. Kahn and Roger Wolfe
Kahn, son, well-known as a jazz
orchestra leader and aviation en-
thusiast, we're at home when word
Of the tragedy was telephoned. Mrs
Kahn collapsed and physician was
called to attend her.
Morgan Visits Office
Soon after the financial news
tickers flashed word of the finan-
cier's death, j. P. Morgan, accom-
panied by two partners, Thomas w.
Lamont and Russell Leffingwell, ar
rived at the Kuhn, Loeb offices.
They remained five minutes. A
crowd soon filled the narrow street
in front of the building and re-
manned until the coffin bearing the
financier's body was taken away.
Despite his illness, Mr.. Kahn had
zen devoted as ever to his musical
and artistic philanthropieS. At the
Metropolitan Opera House, of which
he was chairman of the board for
twenty-three years until his reSig-
nation in November, 1881, plans we're
discussed for holding a memorial at
one Of three performances remain
ing of the current season.
In recent years, Mr.. Kahn began
limiting his activities in the affairs
OF his firm. He Invested himself of
directorships of all but che corpora
ton, the Los Angeles g. Salt Lake
Railroad Company. He retained di-
rectorship or trusteeship in nom
commercial organizations, however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Fire Reports
ThurSdaY

s. m. $50 South East. residence. small
loss
10 p a. m. 1913 North Talbot, residence,
moderate loss.
lo42 a m. 1882 North Alabama. resi-
dence. considerable loss
i2.25 p. m, English and Big Four Rail-
road. factory moderate loss
l:23 p. m. 20o2-NorthweStern, ice house
Office, small loss.
l.4S p. m. $500 East Tenth. grass FIRE
20i p. m. 2o45 East Thirty-eighth. ga
rage and residence, considerable loss
309 p. m, $3.50 College. grass FIRE
347 p. m, Ffty-ninth and Indisnola
grass Ere.
7:O5 p. m. Eighteenth and Capitol. auto
mobile. small loss.
BIS P. m. Leota and Maryland. false
alarm.
s:is p. m. l7ss oliver, residence. small
loss.
40 p m. so7 North West. automobile.
Enan loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
CITY MAN HELD FOR
INITIATION AUTO TAGS
Bogus License Plates Manufactured.
Police Claim.

Police Claim.
Pending investigation of owner
ship Of car with bogus license
plates, the case of Raymond Nc
Hugh. 1910 North Sheffield avenue.
will be continued until April 4.
McHugh was arrested yesterday by
police. who had been informed that
McHugh had manufactured plates
he was using on the car he was
driving The plates were nearly
perfect limitations of real plates. po-
lice said.
He was charged with manufac-
turing plates. failure to have a GER
tifcate of title. failure to have a
drivers license and vagrancy. Bond
was set at $4,000. McHugh is al
legged to have said. Il know where
plenty more plates are being turned
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
W0MEN'S FOOTWEAR
STORE TO BE OPENED
Kimbers, Inc, to Give Hose With
Each Pair of Shoes.

With each pair of shoes pur-
chased tomorrow at the opening OF
Kimbers, Inc, a pair of hose will
be given. The new store dealing in
womens footwear. will open at 40
North Pennsylvania street, under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Deaths

Alfred HUMPHREYS. IS, 1881 North New
Jersey. cerebral hemorrhage.
Thomas J. Murray, 81, Veterans hos
pitsl, gastric ulcer
Henry Robinson. IS, 1884 Union. cerebral
hemorrhsge.
Delpha NJ. Rigsbee. So. Methodist hos
pital. peritonitiS
Eliza Margaret Graham. 81. 3407 Park.
carcinoma
William E. Watson. IS. 27l5 West Wash
inGton. diabetes mellituS
Harry Morgan. 20. city hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

the management of H. Clair
Kimber.
The store has been redecorated,
with a black chromium front and
softly tinted interior decorations. 1t
will have air conditioning equip
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Births
BOYS
- NJ

Bows
Ray and Elizabeth Whitis, COS Rochester,
Girls
Joseph and Helen Mendenhau. 1914
Prospect.
Robert and Louise Burney. 1856 North
West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

British soldiers in the World war
ate potatoes that had been prepared
for soldiers of the Boer war. They
had been cut very thin, dehydrated
or dried, and when placed in water
swelled to their original size.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

-
,;ss..s - = -. s -. - 49,. Z. -
IT,. 49, -. =.
- 1e - - s.. :. = = $40
=.
svs-- - e.. 4. - 80 e 90 - 80
-. -
'os.'@ - 49,
me pane runs tnree times :
week sehoess. neonssaays ana
fridays, ana rs @t.se eaen way
or 90 roana mp
he aLfpiane service = headed
~ jim xonge' Who wears ? nous
Sholtzs colonel army which now
numbers go eoaoheh WIN No PRIV
ates
among the AfEpiane passengers
greeted oy hey MesteEs' was MAY
OF la se~eA- ne eombed nas haaE
especially 1or tne Eislt ana carried
. little mirror N ms vest pocket.
Two newspaper editors and one
publisher also made the trip. The
editors were Ellis Hollams Of to
Herald and Hal Lyshon Of the
Vest Citizen was the best dei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03


bank q Ser VEST 81 kaz4eE.
who fell q tie deto4x nEi4Ez b.
s.uss = zhonzn< : wza ssm. esasF
- car gazea in ave g TIE ar
pane and wanted = 80 tnaf p
~pnidnF 70 and after = went ne
wanted 60 bet = wouldnf s1ep.
Country Cub = hey Vest go go
throw : roek mlp re AtlAr
1na e Mex'co en ne szser. 4sss
= . iot g ersl en- ttAe
same porch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

Nses kaz Sen ifeeeived here Of
TIE recent marriage Of Miss Lois
Sherman Of this city to n. L.
Iabers formerly Of the U. S. S.
Goff.
Dir. and Mrs. Taber were mar
RED the latter part Of last week
n Tampa and LETT Immediately
for Norfolk. Va. where Mr.. Taber
IS stationed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TINE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA. N
AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
II CHANCERY.
Cleveland Niles.
Plaintiff,
Foreclosure of Lien OF
Tax Sale Certificate.
Rose II. Weikert. il living,
and. IL dead. the heirs. de-
vfsees. grantees or other
claimants under the said
Rose n. Wefkert. deceased.
or otherwise Minnie e Wolfe.
II living. and. IL dead. the
heirs. deviseess grantees or
other claimants under the
said Minnie E. Wolfe. de-
ceased. or otherwisss J. G.
Piodela and Josephine Pio-
della, his wife; Andrew ],
Kemp and Mary L Kemp. his
wife. Samuel Otis johnson
and Antoinetfe Johnson. his
wife; ana w. c. Burrus.
widower.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill OF
complaint Of Cleveland Niles, the
plaintiff in the above styled cause
which said bill Of complaint has
been duly filed in the said cause
that the said plaintiff does not
know and has not been able to as
certain whether Rose n. Weikert
one of the defendants in the above
styled cause. believed by said plain
tiff to be interested in the propertS
/ in said bill of complaint described
or. If dead, to have been interested
/ fharafu fs dead or alive
1 And il further appearing by SAID
bin OF complaint that said plaintiff
/ does not know and has not beer
able to ascertain whether Minnie +
Wolfe. one of the defendants in this
/ above styled cause. believed by SAID
/ plaintiff to be interested in ths
property in said bill of complaint
described. or. il dead. to have beer
| interested therein, is dead or alive
It is therefore ordered that Ross
IL Weikert one Of the defendants
in the above styled cause. IL living
and. il dead, all parties claiming in.
terests under said Rose NJ. Weikert
deceased. or otherwise. in the fol-
lowing described property. situate
lying and being in the County OF
Monroe and State Of Florida. to-
wit:
Lot Numbered Five (5) of Sec
ton Thirty-one (31) in Town
ship Sixty-six (66l South Of
Range Twenty-nine (29D East.
containing Twenty-six and
! half (26h acres.
be and they are hereby required Il
appear to the bill of complaint II
said cause on Monday. the eth tas
of January. A. d. 1895, otherwise
I the allegations OF said bill will b
taken as confessed by said defend.
ants.
It is further ordered that Mimi,
E Wolfe. one Of the defendants in
the above styled cause. 4 living
and, IL dead. all parties claiming in
teresfs under said Minnie E. Wolfe
/ deceased. or otherwise. in the said
property hereinbef0re described. Be
and they are hereby required TO ap-
pear to the bill of complaint in said
cause on. Monday, the eth day OF
/ January. A. d. 1895. otherwise tbs
allegations of said bill VIII be taken
as confessed BY said defendants
IL is further ordered that this or.
der be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks ia The Key
West Citizen. newspaper published
| in Monroe County, State of Florida.
Dated this 1st day of December,
A. D. 1894.
+ (CiTcuit Court Seal1
ROSS C. SAWYER.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court. Twen-
tieth Judicial Circuit Of Florida
in and for Monroe County.
W CURRY HARRIS.
J. LANCELOT LESTER.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
dec3-I0-1T-24- 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

H. G. Nichols, in charge of
survey work for the proposed
oversee bridges and II. L. Bow. of
the state road department. con-
struction engineer, who were in
Key West Saturday comforting
with 3. n. Duncan. left on the
afternoon train for Matecumbe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

Mrs. Rose Grimm. who was in
Key West as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin sweeting. left yester-
day afternoon for the home in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03
First Alphabet Known
Used b. Phosnicians

BEIRUT, Syria, Dec. 3.-The
Phoenicians we're the first Of the
ancient peoples to make an alpha
bet Of written characters, says
Emir Maurice chebab. director Of
the National Museum Of the Le-
banese republie.
Bronze objects bearing inscrip-
tons dating from the 18th cen
fury B. C. recently found in the
ruins Of the aeient city Of Djebeil
prove this beyond all doubt, he
says.
Other peoples at that period
used only hierogIyphic and eunei-
form writing.
Typhoon toll reaches ESQ in
PHILIPPINES; one town deluged.
Byrd flies deep into unexplored
area Of Antarctic.
Washington cent Of 1872 Is
sold at auction for $101+
Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Goshorn re-
turned over the highway yester-
day from q two weeks vacation
spent in Tampa and vicinity with
relatives and friends.