davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-04

have done well on the track. Millsville
has been a meeting place for the Hits
friends ever since the couple came to
Virginia to live.
Mrs. Fitts remains will be brought
to Washington on Saturday morning,
when funeral services will be held at
the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Hit, on Dupont Circle. Where
she will be buried had not been de-
cided last night, but members of the
Elkins family always have been in
tered at Elkins, w. Va. OF her i'm
mediate family, Mrs. Hit is survived
by one brother, former Senator Davis
Elkins of Washington, and niece
and nephew who have spent much of
their time here with her. Mrs. Edwina
Wetheral of Philadelphia and Stephen
ElkinS, son of the. late Blaine Elkins
and Mrs. Kenna Elkins of Washington.
II II X X
Jack Skinner of Middleburg left to-
day with large shipment of horses
for Rye. N. Y, where he has them
entered in the races taking place
there on Saturday. Among the string
that he Is training are several owned
by Paul Mellon of Pittsburgh, two
owned by Raymond Guest of New
York, and some OF his own. Mr.. Skim
Evening star., 1936-09-04

ner has recently taken horses to train
for William ziegler, jr., Of NewYork
and Edward Benjamin of New Or
leans. These two men have been
very successful on the track. but have
just become interested in the steeple-
chase game, and the horses that Jack
Skinner is training for them are ex-
cellent prospects. Mrs. Silvie Hazard
shipped her horse, Sandy. to Rye with
Jack SINNERS horses. Other trainers
whose horses are leaving today to take
part in this race meeting are Henry
Frost, Mike Kerr, Melville Bearns and
Noel Laing.
Taylor Scott Hardin has given one
or two delightful coaching parties in
the last week. Taking from eight to
ten guests, who meet at his cottage
on Huntland Farm in the late after
noon, he drives his coach and four
somewhere down on Goose Creek.
where a delicious picnic supper is
served. After every one sits around a
camp fire singing and having a fine
time, Mr.. Hardin drives his guests
back to Huntland by moonlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. B. Cush-
man have returned from Narragan-
sett Pier, where Mr.. Cushman has
been playing polo, and are now settled
Evening star., 1936-09-04

in their new home, Windsor. They
bought the lovely old house, one of the
incest in this part of the country, a
year ago and have been remodeling
and undermining it without changing
the original lines or altering its charm.
At the dog show which took place at
the Loudoun County Fair at Purcell
vile yesterday the leading winners of
ribbons were Miss Helen Lipscomb and
Ross Lpscomb OF Raspberry Plain,
near Leesburg. They arrived with a
station wagon full of dogs of all kinds,
won many blues, and were in the rib
bons in all classes. Miss Jean Kirk
patrick Of Raspberry Plain also won a
blue with her pointer dog. The Mid
dleburg Hunt hounds won first at the
show.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SlAYING IN BARCELONA
BRINGS ITALIAN CRUISER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, September 4.-The fighting
cruiser Pola steamed toward BARGE
Iona today as Italian indignation
mounted over the reported killing of
Umberto Fasanella by Spanish gov
ernment soldiers.
The Pola, 10,OO0-ton cruiser
classed as one of Italy's best, was
dispatched on the specific mission to
"give added protection to Italians" In
Barcelona.
The cruiser departed from Gaeta,
en- route to join another Italian fight
ing ship already at the Catalan port
on the east coast of Spain.
Fasanella, father of seven children
was reported slain for possessing
religious images in his home.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

Senator rented Melbourne, the lovely
old home of the late Col. Richard
Dulany, for the fox-hunting season.
She married William F. Hit of Wash
ington that Fall, and many Virginians
and Washingtonians still remember
her hospitality and the brilliant par
ties the Hits gave during their first
year here. They then bought Mills
vile, a farm that belonged to the
Dulany estate, and developed all Of
it's several hundred acres, building q
large stone house and many stables.
Mrs. Hit, being devoted to horses,
has maintained a large breeding es-
tablishment at Millsville ever since
and has been very successful with her
horses in the racnig world. Several Of
her cross-country horses have won
some of the best steeplechases in the
country, and in later years her horses
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BY NINA CARTER TABB.
.HIS community was greatly
shocked and distressed last

"H1S community was gTedIly
shocked and distressed last
night to hear of the death OF
Il Mrs. William F. Hit of Middle
burg and Washington. who died at
Roosevelt Hospital in New York late
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hit left
her home here with Mr.. Hit the first
of August to spend the month at
Saratoga, where she had horses run
ming. After enjoying the races there
for two weeks she was taken i'll and
went to New York in an ambulance.
She was thought to be improving and
her death was not expected.
AS Kathrine Elkins, daughter of
the late Senator and Mrs. Stephen
Elkins of West Virginia and Wash
ington, she came to Middleburg to
live about 25 years ago when the
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Grape Output Gains.

Despite warnings of overproduction
vineyardists in South Africa continue
to increase wine grape acreage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
FIRE Chief HAS LIZ
RETURNED HOME

Chief Harry NJ. Baker, of the
Key West Fire Department, who
was attending a meeting. of chiefs
from all parts of the state at Win
ter Haven, returned over the high
way last night.
From every part of the state
fire fighting units are expected
to come for the annual convention
to be held in Key West April 20.
81 and %, Chief Baker said. and
one of the largest groups ever at
tending is expected from Miami
The local department is now at
work on the plans and arrange
ments, the chief said and by the
time the first aggregations begin
to arrive, everything will be in
shape for a great reception and q
period of sport and enjoyment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
HICINIO NEB0
GIVEN HEARING
In ALIEN CASE
CHARGED WITH AIDING WON
EN- WHO UNLAWFULLY EN-
TERED U. s.; PROCEEDINGS
HELD IN MIAMI

Higinio Nebo is being given a
hearing in Miami today, charged
with aiding and abetting women
aliens who unlawfully entered the
United States at Key West.
The women, a group of three
Armenians, were caught last
week by immigration Officers
Herble Todd and Girondo Roman,
of the border patrol while they
were en- route to the ferry slip
at No Name Key where they in
tended to embark for Matecumbe
and Miami.
They were brought back to Key
West, placed in the county jail
and are now awaiting deportation
orders which are expected to be
received by Claude Albury, immi-
grafton. chief in charge here.
Right after they were taken,
telegraphic advices were sent to
Homestead requesting the border
patrol units to arrest Nebo and
hold him pending instructions.
He was arrested and the local
unit so advised. Yesterday morn
ing Officer Ramon left over the
highway with two of the women,
Isabel Derahian and Armine Ash
khan, who are expected to identify
Nebo in substantiation of the
charges on which he was arrest
ed. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
VESSEL TO TAKE
ON TRACTOR HERE
MOTOR BOAT MISS NASSAU is
BERTHED AT PIER OF
PORTER DOCK CO.

Motor boat Miss Nassau berth
ed this morning at the Porter Dock
company for the purpose of taking
on a tractor, one of the units
which were used 10 years ago in
the development beginnings of the
Meacham tract.
The tractor was purchased by
Rafael Ruesga, Mexican consul at
Tampa, and is to be taken to
to Bayoobispo, Mexico, to be used,
it was said, hauling mahogany
timbers.
Steamship Miraflores. of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company, sailed yesterday after
noon 3 o'clock for Frontera. Mex
leo. The vessel arrived II o'clock
in the morning and took bunkers
at the Porter Dock company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
PLANE HANDLES
e PASSENGERS
THAT WAS NUMBER ARRIV.
ING AND DEPARTING
ON AIRCRAFT

There were % passengers ar
irving and departing this morning
and yesterday afternoon on the
Commodore plane of the Pan
American Anyways, both trips
with passenger capacity.
Arrivals this morning were
John Seiber, Dorothy Daley,
Townsend Morgan, Edward Itch
field, William Wherry, Walter
Teagle, Jane Weadock, Eugene
Wadsworth, Mabel Green, Jack
Long, HerDerta Leonardy, Walter
Briggs, Charles H. Farris, Ethel
Rushton.
Departures yesterday: Electra
Vafides, Fleetwood Lanier. Doro-
thy Kimball, Blanche 3. Holmes,
A. William perry, Wade H.
Lowery, Elroy l.. Deckers, James
Awkward, Paul Sutton, Wallace
Griggs, George Leighton, Herminia
Lester, Townsend Morgan, Lora
Lock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
Voters Know About Relief
So Ideal Issue Gets Hot
As 1886 Campaign Nears
~ -. IS - ~ - 4
DINAH FORGETS QUAIL
AND DELIVERS PAPERS
ny Associated Pressl

PROSPECT, Va, March
26.-With Dinah,, an b.
month-old pointer to help
him, Newsboy Joe Assop has
an easy job.
Dinah rides. the. running
boards of Alsop's motor car,
leaping off to deliver the.
folded newspapers on the
porches of subscribers. 1t
took her master, high
school senior, a year to train
her.
IL the pointer encounters
a member of a subscribers
family who wishes to take
the newspaper from her, Di-
nah looks toward her master
for instructions.
The job of delivering pa
pers calls for speed. Dinah
will not tarry to frolic with
canine friends.
She takes her job as seri-
ously, her master said, as
that of standing" covey
of quail. Devoted to hunt
ing as a good pointer should
be, Dinah has retrieved her
quota of partridses from GEN.
trail Virgin:a's broom sage
and thickets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
APRIL FIRST Is
FINAL DATE FOR
TAX EXEMPTIONS
HOMESTEAD OWNERS Re-
OUIRED TO FILE APPLICA-
TON WITH ASSESSOR IN
ORDER TO BECOME EXEMPT
(Florida News Service)

+, TALLAHASSEE, March 90
Homestead owners can save Flor
ida taxpayers thousands of dollars
! by filing with their county tax as
SCISSOR their applications for home
stead exemption on or before
April LIST as provided by statute
and carefully checking land de-
scriptions, according to rough
! computations being made.
A checkup discloses that the cost
of assessing, advertising and GER
tificating a parcel of land runs
better than one dollar for each
item and homestead owners who
/ fail to cooperate with their county
tax assessor by filing the exemp-
ton blank or who lists the wrong
lot or block number may throw
this burden oil the state and their
! neighboring taxpayers should
property entitled to exemption be
| enormously assessed.
State Comptroller j. NJ. Lee
today issued IN appeal to the
homestead owners to file this ap-
plicetion promptly as an act OF
cooperation with their county Of
ficials.
"In the hope that future con-
troversies may be avoided and ex-
ira burdens for costs of items i'm
properly included in tax sales may
be averted," Comptroller Lee
stated. 81 am calling attention to
the following quotat,oI from
Chapter 1900, Laws of the State
of Florida, passed by the 1885
Legislature:
"'Sec. 5. It shall be the duty
of each taxpayer who claims said
exemption to file one of said
forms properly filledsaut and ex-
ecuted, with the assessor on or
before April 1st of each year;
and the failure to do so shall con-
stitute a waiver of said exemption
for such year;, provided, however,
that for the year 1885 such claim
may be filed on or before July
1st, 1885,
Homestead owners can render
service to both themselves and
to their fellow citizns by making
application for homestead exemp-
ton as provided by the statute as
above quoted, and carefully check
ing lot and block numbers or Sec
ton numbers with their deeds.
''If every homestead owner will
act now and carefully, it will save
them inconvenience; it will enable
tax officials to intelligently pre-
pare and consider the tax roll and
will save the state (which, after
all. means the taxpayers) thou
sands of dollars.
81 bespeak hearty cooperation
with. out county officials in this
matter"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
CAPTAIN SEIBER
TAKES COMMAND
OF OIL TANKER
RELIEVES SKIPPER WHO WAS
INJURED ON VESSEL; WAS
BROUGHT TO KEY WEST
AND PLACED IN HOSPITAL

Captain John Seiber, master
with the C. D. Mallory Lines, ar
rived this morning by plane from
Miami to take command of the
company's Tanker Swiftlight,
which arrived in port last night
because of injuries received by
Captain ]. T. Donovan. who was
taken off by the Coast Guard Cut
ter 1876, Captain 6. A. Peterson,
and placed in the Marine hospital.
The Swiftlight was bound from
Connecticut ports to New Orleans.
A storm was encountered off Cape
Hatteras during which movable
objects were swept overheard and
parts of the vessels superstruc-
ture damaged.
1t was during the Swiftlight's
battering by wind and wave that
Captain. Donovan was smashed to
the deck and from the fall suf-
fered injuries to the spine. He
planned to continue the voyage
but six and half hours after
passing Key West at 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning. his suffering
became so intense it was decided
to put the vessel about and head
for Key West.
Shortly after the arrival of Cap
tain Seiber this morning he was
taken aboard the Swiftlight. With
in a short time the vessel leff
port to continue her voyage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
PLAN TO SPEED
UP REPAIR WORK
ON new FERRIES
~ CARPENTERS ARE TO BE
BE EMPLOYED IN ADDITION
TO MANY OTHERS TO BE
PLACED ON PROJECT

Work is to be rushed on The
the superstructures Of the recent
~ purchased ferries for the Mon
roe County Ferry System, was n
announcement made yesterday By
Franklin E. Albert, FERA exec
tive official in charge of opera
tons.
Ferry Traveller has been moved
from the berth at the 5reakwater
to one of the finger piers where
an electrician of the administra-
ton is connecting the electric
lines to place lights on the ferry
for night work
Two shifts are to carry on the
work. The first working from {
a m. until 3 p. m, with one hour,
from II tel, off for lunch tn
second shift will work from l p
m. to 10 p. m, with one hour
from z to 8, off for dinner. VIII
this arrangement all the daylight
hours will be used. AT might
flood lights viii provide the illum-
ination.
Arrangements have been made
to put % carpenters on the repair
and construction work, also about
IL labOrers and six carpenter help.
ers.
On this project, IT was pointeC
out, all material purchasable II
Key West viii be bought here
This includes lumber. paints anG
other items which viii be needed
en- the work. Already one pur.
chase of lumber has been made
which approximates $1,000
Another addition to the equip
ment of the ferries was ordered
Tuesday by ]. Il. Blair, u S in.
spector of hulls, and l. G. Scheer
u. S. inspector of boilers. whE
were here to inspect the Warblei
and looked over the ferries
It was authorized that new
pumps be installed as part Of the
firefighting equipment -AskeC
what size the pumps were TO BE-
Mr.. Albert said according TO re
quirements laid down By martins
law they would have TO be deisel
engine pumps, approximately tbs
same size as those installed OF
the Steamship Cuba OF the p and
O G 6. counanv-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
CUBA BRINGS In
IA PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT SHORTLY AFT.
Err ARRIVAL ENROUTE
TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Tampa this morning with three
first and two second class passen-
gers for Key West; nine first and
no second class for Havana.
Key West arrivals were: w. j.
Ruble, A. Nassau, J. NJ. Stewart,
J. M. Varela, B. Perez.
The Cuoa also brought 20 tons
of freight and 1913 sacks of mail
for Key West; 241 sacks of mail
for Havana.
Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due to arrive to-
morrow from New Orleans en-
route to Key West, Miami and
Jacksonville.
Steamship Colorado, of the same
lines, is due to arrive Sunday from
New York with freight for Key
West and Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
Price Claims Many Different
Tactics Are ResOrted To In
Efforts To Gain Elections
lww[Zl[[Zz
MISS PARKER RAISES
FINE FRUIT SPECIMEN

One of the largest and
most perfect specimens Of the
papaya said to have been
grown in Key West was taken
from the fruit garden of
Miss Mollie Parker on South
street yesterday. There are
nine more of about equal size
and weight On the tree
This fruit was "fuli'' bat
not completely riPened,
weight II pounds and was IS
inches long There are other
trees in the garden, however.
which have on them m
matured fruit which give evi-
denee of becoming mu-h
larger and heavier
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
new MEMBERS
ARE TAKEN in
ROTARY CLUB
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES CAR
RIED ON AT REGULAR
LUNCHEON OF oRCANIZA-
TON HELD TO-DAY

The Key West Rotary Club met
in st. Paul's Parish Hall at noon
today, with the ritual of the pledge
&C allegiance and the salute t.
the fag being duly observed. Tim
Pit!man invoked the Divine bless
ing
Recent additions 10 ire meia-
l. e:,hip of the ND we're Claud"
Alnury, w. C i'ripp, Willard Al
lrrs, E. L. McCs 'thy and f.
2itrce Lowe, who were formally
re-, eived into ma'.ihe rship by the
Rev. James S. Day
William Demeritt introduced
as his guests, Senator Wagg and
Administrator Thomas D. Orr, and
Sebastian Cabrera introduced War
rem j. Watrous as his guest.
The secretary, Rev. John C..
Gekeler, read an invitation from
the State Rotary, inviting men,
bers to attend the Rotary Conven-
ton in Tallahassee on April 26.
A telegram addressed 10 Mrs.
Grace B. Philips, executive sec
rotary of the Key West Chapter
CT the American Red Cross, and
signed by General Cary t. Gray
son. stated that, "Since original
relief quotas assigned, number of
victims has been doubled - we
ask you make every effort pos
sible to secure relief contributions
exceeding original quota by at
least fifty percent. feel
confident people your community
will wish increase contributions
promptly and generously in order
this emergent human need Be
met"
The number of people in dis
tress as a result of the flood is
set at more than three hundred
eighty-seven thousand.
On motion of Ben Trevor, the
secretary was instructed to pay
to the Red Cross, ten dollars.
The customary appropriation
was made to contribution to a tes-
timonial to the retiring District
Governor.
William Bates, Ben Trevor, DIR.
Warren, Rev. ]. S. Day and 9TH
ers joined in voicing a regretful
farewell to the Hon. William H.
Malone, and he responded with
an assurance of his intention to
again take up his residence in his
native city whenever circum-
stances might permit.
Senator Alfred H. Wagg made
a brief address setting out the
inherent advantages possessed by
Key West and forecasting "a pros
porous future when she shall adj
just herself to the needs of the
occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
CHURCH GROUP
RETURNS HERE
MEMBERS OF PARTY HAD
BEEN ATTENDING MEETING
I'm WEST PALM BEACH

The local church delegation,
which had been attending the
Methodist Church conference in
West Palm Beach, returned to the
city last evening over the high
way. E2
Those comprising the party
were Reverends Shrler Peele, s.
B. Culpepper, Jr., NJ. L. Smith,
Norman Lowe, C. Sam B. Curry,
William Knowles, Gerald Saun-
ders and Charles HI. Ketchum. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
CREMATION SEEN
. AS AIDING CRIME.

ABERDEEN. March 26.-Fear
that prisoners might be encour-
aged was one of the reasons Of
fered by the Aberdeen town
council in rejecting a proposal
for municipal crematorium.
Councillor George Duncan stat
ed that many prisoners would
have gone free if there had been
cremation of their victims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
WARREN SANCHEZ
. i'll in HOSPITAL

Mrs. Braxton B. Warren is in
receipt of a telegram from Jack
sonville stating that her son, War
rem Sanchez, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia in a hospital in that
city.
Mr.. Sanchez has been making
his home in Jacksonville for some
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
LIGHT TENDER
RETURNS HERE

Tender Ivy, which was operat-
ing in the Tampa section Of the
district, returned last night While
the tender was on the west coast
it removed an anchor from the
channel TO BOca Grande. which
was considered . menace to Raw
CATION.
Tenders Poniciana and Poppy
are both berthed At the lighthouse
docks awaiting orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
Says Dirty Campaigns
Are Common, Especially
Dealing With Presiden-
tai Contests
Bv BYRON PRICE

by Ri kun FkELE
tChi~f "a H=r-a9- ra-~ A--~-aas-a
Fr~~~ - a~AaaEtsaB
a strange fAiaK .bo1t pSlisiS.I
utfer1ness Is that an abssluae
truism- which nobody you'd think
Of disPuting. oftez wi1 attract
wider Stt-atioa than bold ne~
thought Sr th-o-y- H5an=ss tk<
recent Prediefsoa Of Postna.tsE
General Farley th.t this -7u he
dirty" campaign
Of eourse Il nj BE /. G-ty
Campaign An p-s.iis.si-l eaa-
Paigns are dirty. .ad fer th.s
matter PoEties itself h.-dEy =
PariOr game Tns~ns@d % eater
tain Little girIs' ss. P--ss-- n
'0"-1 we're % f a pre-'-
dental eam7aiEn ~hiSh w4s AZ
dirty. thas -ouId b~v
v. II -,
til, IN &c.. -
-,
n - -.
An '---'-'-- E'-'s''-S- s-
nave been galiry q ezz<xer-red
and pass-bly sl2n1eroGs DolIrlc2I
urteranees-
po7-.s.r - -. -.
-.
- S'''' -''- Nus ---'- - '@-'---
the ranaitieallons q the reiigao1s
issue IN 1928. the discredited
whisDers about Mr. Hzrdinx,s an
,ooa -. -. - A.
10 4i-s -'-''--aI ~ -
the war me s@lirieai SITES ~'o--
Mr. Hoover and the gossip about
Wr Roozevet's health n 1892.
r. -. - evsr -, for
"a
= es''ei'' l'-'-''- - -
Zachary Taylor ole, MI ne Aaa
been subjected 70 the vllesH
slanders of the most unprin-
.,,l.a a..,-a.-os,r..s ssiel shis or
-.,--.- -. -. - ,-,,--.s
- - - - = -
- 80
''I r., - :. --,..-... -.
-, -, !, -. -
-. -
- I L.-.s..r
- -. -.
-. -
- $50 i
-
-
-. A'~----
i''ol'is = - - - - -
-''ool.' * - -i'~
Tor lne o'1 eo..c -, -
oeiAs 49, 49, -
1-e - - -.
- - - -
- -. =. -. -.
-
- - =. ,.-.~-...E -
- - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
VESSEL UM0ADS
LOAD OF TURTLE

Two-masted Schooner Angelina
C. Noonan, of the Thompson Fish
Company. finished discharging her
cargo of turtles yesterday into the
crawls of the company.
There were 400 head of the
animals, which were taken off the
coast of countries in Central
America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
RETURNS HOME LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Flora Michael was in
Guided in the arrivals here last
night over the highway from Mi
ami and other points up the East
Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-26
ANOTHER APPEAL
SENT OUT TO AID
FLOOD REFUGEES
DESTRUCTION AND DESOLA-
TON SHOWN TO BE GREAT
Err THAN WAS FIRST RE-
PORTED BY OFFICIALS

Another appeal for aid for suf-
ferers in the flood stricken dis
tricts has been sent out by Cary
L. Grayson, head of the American
Red Cross.
In telegram yesterday to Mrs
Edwin NJ. Phillips, executive sec
reta.y of the local chapter. DIR.
Grayson states that since the wa
tiers have receded ana the destruc.
ton and desolation has beer laid
bare, the ravages are more APP
palling than was at first estimat-
ed
So terrible is the catastrophe.
it is pointed out, that a greater
sum than was at first stated will
be necessary to relieve suffering
ard provide food and clothing Cor
those who are described as being
N dire need.
Every person in Key West is
being asked to help contribute to
the alienation of the sufferers
Contributions to date are: