davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
PETER TOMASELLO- II
Of Orlando

Thirteen p anES m p1l
81 revival of common honesty r.
oar gov eminent. go guarantee
income sufficient fo- nlne months
Of public school. So reduction ~
- to 20 Pc cent il state =ar-
eminent costs throueh aboI5=h5nz
useless boards iIreauz- CONN
s.ons and nee He~s employ
Ia Veto anv III crezr-
any new beard. bureau or cum-
mission. and any blu levvlnE any
new taxes. part.cuia-ly - sal=
tax, 81 ADEQUATE cd AZ p-r-
ions # reoFle ratisy peasl
amendment 70 constitution. frf
economical operation Of STATE IN
s,itutions.
80 Public hearing II rhe
county ~ the governor before
am elected officer s. removed
(s) abolishin@ employment ~
Legislators in ether state 6er----
ment. and maxim such emuIov-
ment impeachabIe offense By er-
ecutive officers Of st-te- (eB ar
cultural development and r-rr5r-
ularlv the entire industry
(1O) Substantial reduction zr
automobile and truck Eren=e=
and abolition of al x taEs. (11b
abo 'ition Of state ad valorem rzE-
e. and reduction ar taxes n com
ties. G2b repeal Of slot mach1ne
Law.
~t13) Only extraordinary c5r-
cumstanceS On strictly state bus
nesS VIII cause me - Iea-e Tn
state during my term ~ of-Tcr--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
PLATFORM OF
P. TOMASELLO
CANDIDATE FOR COEE2EOz
TELLS CT HIS PROPOSED
ACTIVITIES


(Editor's Ncte- 1ere -
gins a series Of Il stores eft
lining tae Plztfo-ms Of thz
Democratic canGs6ztes Ter
governor In resPozse - Al
invitation from the Assent
ed Press the czndiGztcs ~1rote
the articles theus=lEes- I'D
they are presented Is the 60
didates' exrressi1zz- EzeA
candidate was invited 20 ~rIee
about his Plafform- T. = zrt-
ices are pu5lished IN the e.
der an which they -ere r.
ceived- Others wIn followD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
STILL PREPARING
QUALIFIED LIST
THREE OF DISTRICTS COM
PLETED BY SUPERVISOR
OF REGISTRATION

Qualified lists of voters in the
first, second and third districts
in Monroe county were complet-
ed this morning by Supervisor
John England. ans show 95S
names.
Mr.. England is continuing the
complete check of the books and
expects to have the other precincts
ready as soon as is compatible
with accuracy as to names, spell
ing and other details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
Capital Flows Slowly Into
NatiOn's Industry As Bank
Deposits Show Steady Rise
HEALTHY BIRDS
MATCHED HERE

Four offspring vsere hzt-h-
ed this week By the naosh-r
Peahen IN the cote az the
He ming~ay home On MI
head street They zupe4r 60
be healthy birds AID u - th-
opinion Of these Me have
aviaries and some exPersrn-e-
that they VIII 1--we
Inquiries made by The CT
zen ct a number Of Persaa.
who have bred BIRDS h-re
elected the Informztzon shzt
- the best Of their knoaEIe5e-
these are the first pezfo-ls
which have ever been haf-h-d
here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
DIR. PRICE GIVEN
CHURCH POSITION

DR.. B. Frank Price, Presbyter-
ian missionary in China Tor a
number of years ana who has
recently arrived in the United
States, has been elected Modera-
tor of the Southern Presbyterian
church.
This intelligence was received
by DIR. Alfred DeBarritt, Of Trim
ity church in Key West. and IS
published for the information Of
members of the congregation in
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
HENRY HARRIS, 70
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Henry Banks Harris, IS, died
1870 O'clock this morning at his
home, 421 Catherine street. Fun
era services will be held tomorrow
afternoon 5 o'clock from the resi-
dence. Rev. Shuler Peele, of
Fleming Street Methodist church,
will officiate.
Pritchard's Funeral Home will
be in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Carmen Harris and one brother,
SylvanuS Harris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
new ADDITION To
KIRKES' FAMILY

Mr.. and Mr.. Wallace BrvzEr
kirke announce the birth ~ q
daughter, Caroline. N a Local ho=
pital ! o'c Ock this morning-
The little lady weighed s-
pounds and twelve ounce Mo-h-
or and daughter are reported a.
doing nice 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
MARITIME DAY
Is OBSERVED
VARIOUS SHIPS IN PORT DIS
PLAY FLAGS IN CONNEC-
TON WITH EVENT

Today is National Maritime Day
and kilograms received by gov
eminent departments instituted
that all ships in the harbor display
tie flags.
The Tenders Ivy and Poinciana,
of the lighthouse fleet, were dress
ed early this morning, the lines of
flags running from the prows OF
the vessels up to and across the
trucks of the masts and down to
the sterns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
CELEBRATE GOLDEN EVENT

WASHINGTON, D. CDR.
Lauretta E. Kress and DIR. Dan
iel Kress of this city recently GEL
ebrated their golden wedding an
niversary by inviting to a recep-
ion the 1878 babies that the for
mer had brought into the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
new ARRIVAL In
OTTOS' FAMILY

Relatives and friends of the
happy parents yesterday received
announcements of the birth Of a
son on May 16 to DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Csgood Otto, II, in Mi
ami.
The new arrival has been Civ
en- the name Thomas OsgOOd Otto,
III. Mother and boy are report
ed doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
Nazi Government Begins
To Speed Up Operation
OF Mines And Other Ac-
tivities
By M. K. WHITELEATHER
(By Associated DreSSl

By M. K. WHITELEATHER
By Associated press)
BERLIN, May 22.-Germany is
seeking to make herself blockade
proof, regardless of cost.
Bitter suffering from the Brit
ish net thrown around her in the
World war has spurred civil and
military activity toward organ
izing the nation beforehand to
live long while on its own re-
sources.
An intensive campaign has been
waged for three years by the
nazis to find substitutes for pro-
ducts, especially raw materials
which Germany lacks and must
therefore buy abroad, and to slim
ulate exploitation of the coun-
try's own natural resources.
Army men are beginning to
doubt the wisdom o. some meas
ures already taken. A prepared
ness plan embracing the nations
whole life is under way and army
men wonder il it was wise to be-
gin exploitation Of Germany's
scant few mineral resources when
these might better be saved for
wartime when their purchase
abroad might be impossible.
Mine Closing Suggested
They want to adjust and direct
Germany's peace-time economy as
well as social life toward uphold
ing the army at the front.
The nazi government, with sub
sides, has seeded up operation
of copper mines in Mansfield, zinc
and lead mines IN Upper SlIesia
and iron ore veins in Siegerland.
Ordinarily, experts say. these
mines can not be profitabla.
The army says they ought not
to be operated at all. At any
rate, the army would slow down
their exploitation and buy from
abroad during peaceful years.
"Our existing iron-ore," says
Major Hesse, one o. many writers
on the subject, Gas far as that of
the highest value is concerned.
would be exhausted in a few de-
cades if we covered our normal
peace-time needs out o. domestic
supplies.
Army Asks Long View
1.-THE same is true Cor copper,
of which there is still less, and
number of other metals.
'The experience of 'ne World
war has drawn sufficient atten-
ton to the difficulties in case of
a blockade. These probably Will
be even greater in a future war
because the need for iron, copper.
zinc, and tin has become greater"
Major Resse says the soldier
demands a long view Of the ma
TONS economic possibilities al
though he recognizes Germany's
present difficulties in the foreign
trade field. The government is
putting forth every effort to sell
German goods abroad in order to
gain foreign exchange for pur-
chaseS.
Rejecting the increased demand
for metals in modern war machin-
cry. Germany's consumption of
aluminium jumped so fast since
she began rebuilding her army
that she now is the greatest alum
mum producer and user in the
world. She outstrips the United
States in both.
The hunt for "ersatz," or sub
stitutes. has proven costly. Many
plants have been erected to manu-
facture fibres to replace cotton
and wool, While artificial rubber
and various sorts of synthetic
gasoline are on the market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22
Wh7e BsHzrs Are Pl=zfItzl
And Chezg BeE Cap
tai A. Cref Has Ne
Stzrtec let

p GLADE a 1AGEH
a r
EEH ECEE $50
~ hzuE E-ate 40 - a
ualz-s hzs- A- ~ a1=
durar a. -l z --s- Ea-
mE h=z- --=-ru- -f z=zarz4 CO.
AHnazur r--ur
Caa-ur==uEs H=s---r zz@=z h=r-
fzA-u a. - r - a.
l----- l-v-a - --Z
B-s -Hz s arr r-=a
- 49, 49, ~ - 49,
1--da hz- ere rr a----s r- E--
a-t5u-Ir $50 -
-
~ - a
ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22

%%%%%E2GZE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22

$685. ~ So. ~ ~, 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-22

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
.L0EW'S PLANS
YULE GIFTS

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of Loew's, Incorpor-
ated, officers Of the company an
nounced the recent action of the
board of directors in voting a
Christmas bonus amounting to APP
proximately $500,000 to be diStrib-
uted to the company's more than
1000 employees whose weekly sal
airy ranges up to and including
$50. Nicholas M. Schenck, presi-
dent, said:
'"ThiS Christmas distribution
will represent two weeks addi'
tional salary for every one Of
our junior employees who has
been with the company for at
least a year, and a Lesser amount
for those who have been with
us 0 shorter period. In taking
this step, the directors were
prompted by the motive of re-
warding our thousands Of work
erS who have aided in the COM
pany'S unprecedented prosper
fly during the past year."
At the same meeting, the stock
holders by a large majority ap-
proved the contract recently unan-
imously approved by the board of
directors, whereby the services of
Nicholas M. Schanck as president
will be assured for a 5-year term,
beginning January l, 1887. The
contract provides the same rate
of compensation as has heretofore
been paid to Mr.. Schenck and in
addition grants him an option to
purchase 1898 2-5 shares of COM
mon stock of Loew's Inc. before
the close of each year at $40 a
share, representing a transfer to
Mr.. Schenck of the option given
to the late Irving Thalberg in
1892, and terminated by Mr.. Thai
berg's death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
ASKS FARMERS
TO CUT CROP
ACREAGE
International News Service


Between 15,oOo,OOO and U.s.
100000 acres of farm lands. as
q minimum and 100000 to
$4,000, 900 as a minimum, should
be shifted from harvest crops for
the well-being Of farmers the
United States Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics said today.
A return to production levels
Of 1928-32 sis not now and does
not appear justified in the imme-
date future" the Bureau said.
The average harvested crop
acreage from 1928 to 1882 was
365, 900 900 acres. Using the 1928
1882 average crop acreage and the
1898 average numbers Of live
stock as representing the ca
pacity Of the American farm
plant" the Bureau said.
with parity income as de-
fined in the Soil Conversation
and Domestic Allotment Act
the ratio between per capita
4SA W AMCUAAC anu PCA NeSPAS"
nOn-farm income which pre-
vailed in the 1904 periOd-aS
the only consideration, as much
As 100000 acres in such crops
as cotton, corn, tobacco and
wheat of which we normally
produce a surplus as compared
with the 1882 average might
be necessary.
with per capita domestic
consumption Of farm products
the same as it was in the 1920
20 period, the country would
need to reduce the farm plant
by only about 100000 or TO-
100000 acres.
"The condition Of the nations
farm land demands a shift Of
around 100000 to. 100000
acres from sOil-depleting to soil
conserving crops or other uses,
to prevent further deteriOra-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
Insurance Men Hear
Of Advertising Value

The luncheon meeting Of the
District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association at the Willard
Hotel yesterday was marked by an
especially large attendance.
Laurance A. Riggles, president
of the association, presided, and
the guest speaker was Senaca
Gamble, who stressed the value of
advertising as an adjunct to sales.
There was considerable discus
sion Of the coming joint meeting
of the association with the Mary
land Life Underwriters AsSocia-
ton and an outline Of preliminary
plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

all alone. He walked behind Paul
so he wouldn't fall back.
ELLEN GRAHAM.
We have a new girl in our
room. Her name is Pauline Davis.
We are glad to have her with us.
JUNIOR BELTS.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Those Easter calendars made
10y, the little folks of the Toluca
school must be cute. I would
like to see them.
Mothers know what is best for
us when we are sick, don't they,
Joyce. 1t pays to stay in a few
days and get we'll.
It is too bad our little birds
have had to suffer so for want of
food and from the awful cold.
But now we can hope for better
things and I hear their merry
trllls and songs in every bush
and tree.
The new readers do have many
interesting stories in them. We've
all read u old books until we
enjoy not only the new stories,
but handling nice, clean, new
books is a treat We all appreciate,
I know.
The wind has been Just right
for flying kites this week. Jump
ing ropes seem to be pretty busy,
ton.
I'm glad to know. Arthur that
one OF nv boys is man enough to
help clean the house and not be
afraid to tell us about it. We do
much better at keeping things
clean when We have a part in the
cleaning up.
Afectionatelv.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
:: = = 4 :, = = :. :, :. = = :, = = =
KIDDIES'
:. Z 4 = = 8: q = = :: :: = = = :: =

Rotten Grass School
I got some Easter eggs. The
eggs were red, yellow, blue, and
all kinds of colors. 1 got some
bean candy. I made some rabbits.
I made lots of tulips. 1 made a
Dutch girl. I made a little kite.
Paul is sick.
DICKY LEE CHATHAM.
Daddy found a bird. 1t was in
the snow, so daddy picked the bird
up and took it in the house.
Mother gave the bird some feed.
It did not eat the feed. Then the
bird died. It was a snow bird.
The weather was too cold for it
and it could not get feed.
JEAN CHATHAM.
Last week I was sick. I had to
stay in bed all week. I had the
flu. Mother thought if I did not
stay in bed I might get pneumonia.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
Toluca News
We made an April calendar. For
sunny days we put up an orange
duck with a purple hat and for
rainy days we have a green UNI
brella. We have made quite a
few Easter pictures.
FIRST GRADE-F1oyd Crosby.
Eileen Dygert, Maureen Dygert.
We made pictures for our win
dows. They are birds and a pot
of tulips. We made rabbits and
chickens for the blackboard. Fri
day we are going to have an
Easter party.
JULIA MARIE DYGERT.
We had an Easter party. We
had an Easter egg hunt. We
brought eggs to school and blew
the insides out of them. Then
we made Humpty Dumpties. We
made Easter Rabbit cut-outs. He
was carrying a basket with three
eggs in it. We also made Easter
lilies and some other Easter pic
tureS.-JULIA MARIE DYGERT.
Monday, we are going to get
new readers. We are learning to
tell time. We like to tell time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
= = = = = = = = = = = 4 q q = u
HALFWAY
q 4 4 = = = = = 4 = = 4 = 4 = =

Spring is here-the writer had
a mess of dandelions for supper.
Bob Ewing and Herman Kraft
attended the horse sale in Bill
lings, Monday.
Cary Mabe and Horace Hudson
attended the cattle sale in Bill
lings. Thursday.
The dance at Hallway was we'll
attended, Friday night. Every
one had a good time.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Cox and
son of upper Soap creek called at
the Happy. Humphrey home, Mon
day..
Johnny Barvitch of Bear Creek
spent Easter at the Elmer Stimp-
son home, a guest Of Miss Mary
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ewing and
boys visited at the Elmer Stimp-
son and Happy Humphrey homes,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Faw and
family spent Easter in Hardin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

guests of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Turner and nus
band.
We are informed that J. L.
Blackburn is in Hardin, taking
treatment for a kink in his neck.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
This is the wrong time of year
for j. L. to take a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Delp and
boys are expected this week to
make their future home on their
farm one-half mile south of the
Hallway schoolhouse. We welcome
you back to our neighborhood.
Glen Hamilton had a Buff
Orpington hen bring him sever
fine chicks, last Friday. She had
stolen her nest and was setting
during last severe cold snap.
How she managed we will never
know.
Mrs. Happy Humphrey, Mrs.
Bina Hudson and Clinton Black
burn returned Friday evening
from Billings. after spending a
few days shopping and visiting
relatives. Mrs. Hardy and son and
the three Faw boys of Billings
came back with them to spend
the Easter vacation at the j. L.
Blackburn home.
There was a family reunion held
at the J.. L. Blackburn home, Eas-
ter. The occasion was also in
honor of Clinton Blackburn, it
being his birthday. Those in at
tendance were MI. and Joe Faw
and family, Spence Blackburn and
wife, Mrs. Lillian Blackburn and
Mrs. Hardy and son. all of Bill
ings: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner and family of Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cary Mabe and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hudson and boys
and Mrs. j. T. Hudson of Halfway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
and make clocks. We had a lot
of fun at our Easter party.

dilu iAAdhe CloChS. we lldu d 1Ot
Of fun at our Easter party.
No Name.
1 finished my history BOOK
and now I am making a map
showing some different airpIane
trips. AS 500 as I get my Dutch
doll dressed I am going to make
a tea towel with a lemon ana
lemon squeezer on it. For English
class, Eileen, Roland and I are
going to write our autobiography.
We Ire to hand it in May 8. We
will work on it every Wednesday.
l think it is going to be fun.
CHARLOTTE CROSBY.
I am going to make a tea towel
in school. Three of us are going
to write u autobiography.
EILEEN CROSBY.
I went to my grandmother's
house, Easter. I had a good time.
JACK WARREN.
Sunday. when I got out of bed,
I looked in my nest. Guess what
I, saw. I saw three Easter eggs
and a big red apple in my nest.
MIKE GRESS.
Last Saturday my sister and I
SACdAACO I4AC IlOOSc. CdSGeT We lldO
~ eggs. We made chins and fun
ny faces and all kinds of things.
Last night we played all kinds of
games. I had 10 marbles and an
agate. I lost them, except two Of
the marbles.
ARTHUR STEWART.
"a
Last Friday we began copying
a poem called Signs of Spring"
We are going to learn it when
we get it all copied.
MARTHA SAUNDERS.
Easter Sunday we went on a
picnic in the timber. We had our
lunch out there. After we had
lunch We went down to the river
and dug wells in the sand. We
had a very good time.
GWENDOLYN DENTON.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We dyed $50 Easter eggs
and sent them to the crippled
children for Easter.
We have Al pupils in IA. now.
The Busy Bees are in their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
NOTICE TO
Estate of EDWARD CALDWELL. l

Estate of EDWARD CALDWELL. De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Edward Caldwell. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the aid deceased to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within fou months after
the first publication Of this notice. to
the said Administrator at the office
of her undersigned ATTORNEYS in the
County of Big Horn. State OF Mon
tana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. April
IS. 1886.
MARIAN BREkkE.
Administrator of the Estate of Ed
ward Caldwell. deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Administrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. April II. "a. May /. s. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

ninth DOCK ana the RaDDlCS are In
their eighth book. We can write
by is to 2OO ana by Us, SIS and
lU's to 100. We can add, too.
We r learning poems. We've
learned, Il Have a Little Shadow"
How Do You Like To Go Up in
a Swing" The Friendly Cow, =
Il Love Little Pussy" and The
Brown Thrush"
We are learning to cut free
hand flowers. We are going 10
study birds, next week.
We had an Easter party.
TILE Ia CHILDREN.
Last Sunday night, Grandma
and Grandpa Orr. Grandma Jen-
sen, Uncle Buster, Uncle Bud and
my Uncle Harold and Aunt Glen
mis- from Joliet, and Uncle Ray,
Aunt Margaret and Cousin Louise
came down for dinner.
BILLY ORR.
3A-Hardin
Yesterday from my cousin I got
a basket that was made of candy.
It had two big Easter eggs. It
had a lot of tiny Easter eggs in,
too.-EUNICE TORSKE.
Dick Mielke painted our radia-
tors. It makes the room look like
new.-BETTY ZIER.
We came from North Platte on
Wednesday. April /. 1896. We
came to Montana to my uncle's
place. I started to school the
very Monday that school opened.
I like going to school in Montana.
MARVIN DAVIS.
Roy Morrison and I brought
u bird houses to school. Mr..
Platz and Mr.. LindquiSt will judge
them Tuesday.
ELMER PAULSON.
My little sister and 1 are going
to have a party. We have a whole
toy clothes basket full of little
candy Easter eggs. I am going
to invite Melvin Taught to it.
KENNETH SHOOK.
We are learning a new song.
The name of it is Rally It has
two verses. It is very pretty.
GERALDINE PETERSON.
We got new reading books to-
day. They are blue. The name of
them is The Wonder World"
They have many nice stories i'll
them. We are learning a new
song. 1t is Rally" I think it is
very nice.-GRACE BEQUETTE.
Saturday I got a kite. I flew it
Sunday. I had a large piece of
Irvine. 1t was too heavy, so I got
some string. The kite went UP
HELENBETH SADLER.
Easter Sunday afternoon, We
went home. My mother gave us
our Easter candy.
BARBARA KuFE.
W. have a new boy in room
His name is Marvin Davis.
ROY JAMES.
We went to grandmother's house
Easter day. We hid Easter eggs in
the grass. We had five girls and
~boys.-MARYLNE STEINMETZ.
Last Sunday Severa. my brother, |
and I, flew three kites. The first
one went away high. The string
broke, and it went away. We went
after it and brought it back. We
made another one. It did not
work good. I think the funniest
part of the first was it didn't
have a tail. We made one of
Ciottl: IL olonC Work GOOD. II
flew high once. but it came down
and broke.-SIMON BASQUES.
Sunday it was Easter. I got a.
chocolate basket full of Easter
eggs. also a little chicken. Then I,
got four other baskets. I got a
little suit case with four chickens
and a lot of Easter eggs and
kisses. Mother had a lot of eggs
colored. I had lots of fun on
Easter.|LENA YOUNG.
Easter evening we went to the
golf course, the airport and to;
Crow Agency. We went to a.
cliff and looked down on quick
sand and the brush on it, and the
river. We started about S o'clock
and got hack bv 9 O'Clock. We
went to the Sarpv hill, too. I
was sure scared when I looked