davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
MANY YACHTS And.
OTHER CRAFT WILL.
COME into PORT.
SOME TO TAKE PART IN RACE
BETWEEN KEY WEST AND
ST. PETERSBURG; EXPECT
CRAFT HERE MARCH FL

Sail boats, motor propelled
boats and yachts are expected to
fill the Key West Yacht Basin
next weekend. This was indicat-
ed this morning by Glenn c. Price,
who returned yesterday from a
visit in Miami.
The Biscayne Bay Yacht Club
is sponsoring the cruise and ocean
sailing race which will bring this
fleet of craft to this port from
where the Key West-St. Peters
burg sail boat race will start.
Leaving Miami Thursday, March
10. the boats are expected to be
in the yacht basin by Saturday,
March 81, and the start of the
race to st. Petersburg will be
made Monday morning. March %.
During the interim the vessels will
be berthed in the yacht basin and
the catching enthusiasts will be
entertained.
Both sail and motor propelled
boats will participate in the cruise
from Miami to this port, but the
race to st. Petersburg is for sail
ing vessels only, although many
of the motor vessels are expected
to make the trip to the west coast
city.
Such boats as the Waterwitch.
winner of the Miami Nassau race
a few weeks ago; Harkness Ed
wards Winsome II. Commodore
Hugh Mathewson's new 30-foot
Gutter Babe, the -Eamecock, San
Cristobal and others will be in the
yacht basin over that weekend.
The Key West-St. Petersburg
race will be followed by the st.
Petersburg Havana event, and the
entire period of sail racing will be
climaxed with the Havana-Key
West race. This will be the sec
ond annual sailing of this race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
PETREL TO BRING
In MAN OFF ship
VESSEL SENT OUT TO-DAY BY
PORTER DOCK COMPANY
ON RECEIVING CALL

Radio advices received this
morning by the Porter Dock COM
pany asked that the company's
ambulance Tug Petrol be sent to
meet the Texas Oil company's ship
Pennsylvania to take off a sick
man.
1t was also asked that a sur
geon be sent on the Petrol as the
sufferer was in need of imme-
date medical attention and was
at once to be taken to the Ma
rine hospital.
The Petrol sailed shortly after
noon to meet the Pennsylvania
and on the vessel was DR.. ]. Y.
Porter going to give the attention
it was understood the person who
is liz requires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12

Within a month / have heard
the following tokens of disgruntled
feeling from taxpayers: School
taxes are my worst nuisance for |
haven't any children in school, and
dent see why l should have to
pay for all my neighbors' children
to go to school," and ''This school
tax makes me sore; | never had
Il child. and I'm sick of paying for
the other mans"
In the meantime, these and
other men are deploring disre-
gard of law, or poor laws, inef-
fectual local government unin-
telligent voting, and even declar-
ing that we need a dictatorship
ike those OF some European coun-
tries, obviously we can't run a
democracy" A little concentra-
ton will bring these two trains of
thought together.
Isn't it true. as DR.. William Nc
Andrew says, that the reason for
universal education is solely to
make intelligent citizens? Isn't it
true that if only a fraction of our
children are educated we shall
need a dictatorship to rule the
country? And that the only pos
sible way to maintain a democracy
is by having every one understand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
CHARLES TAYLOR
GIVES ADDRESS
AT ROTARY meet
SEVERAL VISITORS WERE IN
ATTENDANCE AT REGULAR
LUNCHEON HELD TODAY
AT PARISH HALL

The Rotary Club met at ST
PauPs Parish Hall today, with
President Melvin Russell in the
chair. After the salute to the
flag, the pledge of allegiance tO
the u. S. of America, Sam Gold
smith invoked the blessing.
Visitors present were F. j
Dion, introduced by S. c. Single
ton and Rev. Shuler Peele, guest
OF Sebastian Cabrera. Mr.. Ca
brera being out of the city, VIII
liam Bates introduced his guest
Congratulations were received
from the District Governor upon
the February record Of 100 pei
cent attendance made by the
Key West Rotary Club.
A letter from the District Gov
ernor was read by President Rus
sell concerning the possibility o.
a meeting of International Rotary
in Key West in May or June i
satisfactory accommodations were
available.
Minutes of meetings in January
and February were read by the
secretary, Rev. ]. c. Gekeler-
The next meeting of the clut
will be Ladies' Night. and VIII be
held at the Casa Marina. begin
ming at 8 p. m. Members are re
quested to make reservations sol
their guests with William Bates
and to notify him not later thar
Tuesday if they will not be able
to attend. An so per cent in
crease in membership for the year
was reported.
Oswaldo Carrera reported a let
ter received by the Cuban Consul
from Miguel Mariana Gomez
President of the Republic o.
Cuba, approaching the courtes:e:
extended by the Rotary Club to
the visiting Cuban officers dur
ing La Semana Alegra.
Charles Taylor spoke in opposi-
ton to the proposed sales tax or
gasoline and urged attendance al
the called meeting of the city
council, to be held at ) p. m
Friday, for the consideration OF
that measure.
William Demeritt reported hi:
attendance at the county com
n,issioner's meeting. held March
9. for the consideration of the
proposed taking over of the F. E
c. right OF way to be converted
into a highway and urged that the
way to obtaining railway trans
pOrtatiOn be left open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
FERRY PLACED
ON WAYS HERE
FLORIDA. KEYS TO BE GIVEN
GENERAL OVERLAPPING
WHILE IN PORT

Ferry Florida Keys which was
taken out Of the Monroe county
ferry service this week is. now on
the ways undergoing necessary
repairs.
Two new shafts are to be in
stalled. propellers Strengthened,
certain timber requirements are
to be made, hull scraped and decks
and parts of the superstructuro
painted.
Unless some unforeseen con-
tingency arises. it was said, the
vessel will sail Saturday evening
and be ready to take up the reg
ular run from No Name Key Sun
day morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
PEACE JUSTICE
HAS QUALIFIED
ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO RE
CEIVED COMMISSION FOR
POSITION YESTERDAY

Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., yester-
day received from Tallahassee his
commission as justice of the peace
in the second district, and today
took up the duties of the office.
On March a, Mr.. Esquinaldo
was notified of his appointment to
fill the position made vacant by
the appointment of Peace Justice
Rogelio Gomez to the office Of
county judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
BUSY MINIATURE
CHICAGO SUBWAYS
HAVE MANY USES
my Associates n-e-.l

CHICAGO, March l2.-Traffic
is almost congested - feet be
lew State and Madison streets a
it is on the surface Of one Of the
worlds busiest corners.
The subterranean traffic prob
lem is created by 60 miles Of tun-
nels constituting one Of the worlds
most amazing railroads which OPP
crates almost unknown 10 those
above.
The tubes. six feet wide and
seven-and-a-half feet high through
which freight Is hauled on 5000
miniature ears pulled by $50
electric locomotives. weave q com
pick jig-saw puzzle that passes 60
feet below the bed Of the Chicago
river a dozen times
Package freight. including ev-
erything from cosmetics to salad
dressing, is delivered to depart
ment stores through the tunnels
News dispatches from the city
news bureau are "shOt" TO the
editorial rooms Of the daily papers
by air compression through pipes
in the tunnels.
In summer cool air from the
tunnels, where the temperature Is
more or less constant At So de-
grees the year around, is pumped
to operate air conditioning units IN
theaters, hotels and stores
Built more than 80 years ago AZ
a cost Of $4,000. 900 the system
is owned and operated by the Chi
cago Tunnel company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
PLANE BRINGS
PASSENGERS

Plane Of the Pan Americas A.
way arriving TINS morning from
Miami brought seven passenge rs
The plane leaving yesterday ear
RED 10 passenEers q Mani
Arrivals we're May KEN. 1okn
Klein. GouzzlO BezanIllo. Villain
Tate. Albert Sawyer. Flora Saw
yer. Dorothy Lord
Departures YESTERDAY danaes =
Burke. Walter H Roberts Harry
Broderick. Alexander Lurfer.
Bart Griffin. L0ra Locke- Robert
Wolf. Edward Rugoff. Frederlck
Wagner. Dorothy Wagner-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
{. MASON PAID
VISIT TO CITY
MEMBER OF AUDUBON so.
GETTY LEFT ON STEAM
Err FOR HAVANA

C. r. Mason, of Sanford, Fla,
member of the Florida Audubon
Society, who was in Key West
last year for a short visit, arrived
this morning en- route to Havana
for visit of about 10 days.
While here last year, with a
group of other society members,
Mr.. Mason made a trip to Tor
tugas. through the courtesy of
Superintendent w. W. Demeritt,
of the seventh lighthouse district,
and was met by Mr.. Demeritt this
morning upon his arrival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
CUTTER PANDORA
ARRIVES HERE
VESSEL CAksE IN TO PLACE
THREE SERVICE MEN
IN HOSPITAL

Coast Guard Cutter Pandora
arrived in port shortly before 10
o'clock this morning for the pur-
pose of placing in the Marine hos
pital three service men.
The Pandora was one of the
cutters in the Coast Guard that
did valiant service following the
hurricane of September ,, and
officers and crew were commend
ed highly for their work.
After a short stay at one of the
finger piers in the submarine base
the vessel sailed on a tour of in
spection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
YOUNG PERSONS
OFFERED WORK in
NYA ACTIVITIES
PARTIAL EMPLOYMENT WILL
BE GIVEN TO LARGE NUM-
Der, ENABLING THEM TO
LEARN TRADE

Nearly $50 young men and
young women oil Key West can
obtain partial employment and at
the same time learn trade
equipping them for permanent
employment through the program
of the National Youth Admins
tration beng administered locally
by the WPA, Thomas d. Orr, dis
trict director, pointed out this
morning.
Persons must be between the
ages of 16 and 25 years, in order
to be eligible, and must not be at
tending school, for the current en-
rollment.
The large quota which has been
given to Key West was the result
o. the special interest r. c. Beatty,
State NYA director, took in the
problems confronting Key West
Harold Brown of Miami, district
supervisor of NYA activities, has
cooperated and given his assist
ance in lining up the program.
also, Director Orr said.
Can Learn Trades
Through the program, young
men and young women can learn
a number of trades, including
woodcraft, sewing and similar
crafts, while others will be utiliz-
ed in public service activities, such
as compiling and indexing public
records at the city hall and county
courthouse. In addition, many
will be given employment in rec
reational activities, and through
this means will have an opportun-
ity to learn the mechanical opera
tions in connection with that kind
of activity.
Putting in only one-third the
time in given work period which
adult employees in the WPA put
in. the NYA employees receive
one-third the wages paid adults
and are employed in the same
three classifications of skilled,
intermediate, and .unskilled work
ers. Their monthly wages range
from $40 to S23.
Given Instructions
Those taking advantage of the
NYA program are instructed in
the respective fields in which they
are employed. There is little
manual labor in connection with
the work. They are being placed
as far as possible in the kind of
work best suited for their abilities
and talents. and hours they work
are arranged as far as possible to
suit the requirements of the in
dividual families from which the
youths come.
Cards have been sent to large
number of young men and young
women of the eligible ages, and
they were urged by Director Orr
to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to bring more money into
Key West and into their own
families. and at the came time
have the chance to serve an ap-
premiership in some trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING FRIDAY
MATTERS OF MUCH IMPORT
ANCE TO COME BEFORE
SPECIAL SESSION

City council will meet o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the city
hall for the purpose of taking up
several matters CT Importance,
Jim Roberts, president OF the
council told The Citizen today.
AS at least one of the matters
i vitality important and is OF in
terest to a large number of peo-
pie, it is expected, there will ne
a large number of citizens pres
ent, It was said. .s,j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
SOUNDS BUCDy ON POLE.

BAXTER, Tenn. = For ten
years, Charles Hughes of this city
has climbed atop a 20-foot pole
every morning at 600 a. m. to
sound reveille on bugle for the
villagers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
One MARRIAGE
LICENSE ISSUED

During the week ending March
l 2 there was but one marriage IL
cense issued from the office of
the probate judge.
This was to Bernard II. Waite,
Jr. and Resale Aritas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
Commissioners Discuss Possible
Litigation Over Road Departments
Activities In Highway Operations
Many 01her Matters Are
Takea Up At Regzizr
Session OF Beard Ca
dncted Last Night

Poss7hle Elzzztss- -hs-h 49,
zrse froz thr sf-s~ ra-E 49,
n~uE's a-tIssti-s - str-<ha--zax
ous she ruas Eraz - So K-g
. K-y E~sf -4s - --bs-zs -
Ga-0azsaoz - 1850 - 80
bo4rd 81 1uszts -
lzsf H5rhL
Pr-s=zf - sh= ===E=E -
Chzsrnzn CD E--r-ESE G.
siouers Brzztan = 49, aaE
N-th-n SzI-. 49, w.
= AI6urv CT Ra-. c So
D-Pufy sh=-sff Ee----s 49,
A r--a-1-on Lzl hrea preEaed
coFerin- rhr uz-lrr ~ pe
Ili=a-lan- an zar rhz u@ 1
c-ssea s. uas le-lael - ha n
oser ar casE- So -
u-eetinE-
Ar iuv-zflsz rrsn rhe Tzu-z
Chamber - CouEer-e % fe
cent e--ls - a-@nd $50
22nd anna a-aa5 czuon ea--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
WHYPAYFOR EVERYBODY'S EDUCATION?
Bv MRS. MARY L. LANGWORTHY,

President the National of Parents
Gin National Teacher Magazine)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12
FhpinOs Called To Army
Service Under Draft Law
Under Proclamation Issued
By President Quezon
Registration OF Youths
Over 20 Begin In April
By r. P. CRONIN, Jr.
inv AASoeSafcd I'reSSb

(By Associated FreSsb
MANILA, March 12.-With
war rumors coming from all sides,
the new Philippine commonwealth
is preparing to draft its standing
army.
During the week of April l, un-
der proclamation issued by
President Manuel l.. Quezon,
youths of 20 will register for
compulsory military training, and
soon thereafter the names of
some 10000 will be drawn for
service in the "Army of the Phil
ippines."
The directing head OF the force
will be General Douglas Mac
Arthur, former chief OF staff OF
the United States army.
Constabulary Is Nucleus
The Army Of the Philippines al
ready exists as the 10000 soldiers
of the Philippine constabulary
under. the national defense act
became regulars when President
Quezon officially proclaimed com
pulsOry training.
The army will be built up grad
ually, under a 10-year plan adopt
ed by the national assembly.
Registration places will be To-
Gated in cities, municipalities and
municipal districts. and those IN
able to register because of illness
are to be registered by parents OF
guardians.
Criminals Are Barred
Persons convicted of crime OF
of offenses involving moral tur-
pitude cannot register unless pre-
viOusly pardoned by the presi
dent.
Men exempted from compulsory
military service are:
Members of the Philippine
scouts, citizens of the Philippines
who reside abroad and persons
who are incarcerated awaiting
trial.
Filipinos living in other coun-
tries must register within five days
after their return to the islands
and if under 80 years of age they
are liable for military service
Persons in Jail must register upon
their release.
Big Future Force Seen
Municipal secretaries are desig-
mated as registration officers
They are to maintain military reg
listers as a part of their perman-
ent records.
The period of compulsory serv
ice is to be one year, with the
training period five and One-hali
months. At the end of the period
the name of each traihee goes on
the reserve list.
At the end of the 10-year pc
riod it is expected that the com
monwealth will have n potentia
fighting strength of COO, 1000
regular army and reserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12

Key WeSt. Florida has TIE
most eguable climate n the
country. Nth A zrer1Ee
range Of O1ly Il FakreEhezr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-12

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-08
Aucti N lice

At the request of licensed Auctioneer
Arnold M. Golden, will be offered for
sale at public Auction. for account of
the Royal Insurance Company, at No. So
Kings Street. Christiansted on Septem
Der I2th 1886 at. 2 O'Clock p. M. the
following merchandise damaged by fire
on the night of July 25th, 1886:
35 cases Screwbolts, Asstd., A Plain
Zl7c Sheets. "a Short Handled Shoves,
8 Long Spades, 3~2 Shovel Cultivators,
2 Avery Flows, 3 German Plows, 3 Wood
Beam Flows, 81 Garden Rakes IA teeth,
600 lbs of Sisal Rope, Smiths Bellows,
5 Wooden Beams for plows. reels
Barbed Wire. 653 Danish Pots, 120 lbs
Asstd. Bar Iron, 16 Galvd, Ridge Caps
8 fit ca, l piece sheet Iron, Al Kegs
Asstd. Wire Nails ond Spikes. Buggy
Wheels. 70 Galvd. Buckets No 1105, "a
Galvd. Buckets No. 1142, 6 EarreIs Per-
mento Water Color. 2 rolls ea.: 80 yds
Poultry Wire) fl: H. mesh. Ii rolls
Poultry Wire, rs yds fit 1" mesh. 81
rolls Fish Pot Wire ca: go yds ! fl L.
mesh. l key White Galcimine. Galvd.
Wash Pans, 800 los Hoop Iron, % 6alvd.
Bath Pans. LAG Long Handled Shovels,
5 only buggy Shafts, MOULDING Flows,
z John Deer's Flows, a Wood Beam
Flows. Is GARDEN Rakes. IL teeth. AZ Gar
den Rakes. 16 teeth, 300 lbs Manila
Rope. 2 cases Oliver PIow Slips, Cot
ton Planter, 148 Dutch Stoves Asst, siz
es. Horse Clipping Machine, Sc Galvd
Ridge Caps 8 fit each, 1900 fit. Galvd
Eavestrough $780,, Il Havana Stoves.
100 Carriage & Cart Rims, Sc GalvG.
Buckets No. 1882, 76 Galv6. Bucksts NO.
1922, "a Galv. Bucket No. 1916, "a Man
ure Forks. no |; Poultry Wire, so yds
fit: / ~" mesh. 212 rolls Poultry Wire
LIS yds 6 fit II" mesh. IL Gavd. Corr:
Sheets, fit X2' q. s Galvd. Corr:gSheets
s ftX2' q. 2 Corn Snellers. Buggy
Wheels.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-08
",0tiCG From The 20 Ice

On ard after Septe mber Isl. 1926
parking Of all We hicie Including carts
10 the TOW of ChIIsti4nsIed Will &c as
follpws:-
''On the main streets (streefs ron
ming east ard vest all Vehicles wi
be pared 90 toe nosth- side OF S ana
streets
On he side treets (stree running
north and sou all vsniglas will ..
parked on tue west side VI sa
streets -
D. 8. ARMS RONG,
Dir cor of P3lce.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE Z S A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDO AL
d S r CT

In the matter Of the joint state of
GEORGE CONTON, Deceasd, and ur
viving Widow, MARIE CONTON.
No. 1872. In vacation after april Term
1896.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-08
NOT CE OF FINAL HEAR NC

Marie Conton, administrators of the
above estate having filed her inal account
herein, hearing on said account VII he
held at the office of the Judge of the Dis
sons interested IN the said estate are here
by given n. tice they are required to
appea at the said time and place to show
cause, if any they have, why the said ac
count should not be allowed, the estate
clared settled. ana the admihisrra Xix dis
charged from her Office.
First pub isation of this notice made
Aug. 81, 1886.
(S) MAR E CANTON
Administrative
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-13


waited
speed ahead
Of Dicks life.
First Blood in Battle Of Boats
Dck It turned ant
rammed directly
boat
Then not satisfied with having disabled
the bacced of
bearings
There followed The ustomsm ensq
behind them in the
had revolver him. %
the rumrunners" a from
boat and knocked the out Of
THE welding
than could the wafer The blow that knocked the from hand
hand itself The
the slipping
Dick Learns Why 1t Pays to Buy Life Insurance
y thought the satisfying
I've thousand dollar policy
When Dick told him a
going third him.
meantime approaching frightened
him
held Dick until could get
Then, somehow. they managed the shore
But Dick had
bed resting with the OF
o0ing this
Dick talked them something
That's
a birds him.
Dick after.
@-W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-13
California Gold First
Found on Suffer Ranch

It was on the land of John Suffer.
Swiss emigrant to California. that
gold was discovered. Suffer had gone
there in 1890, and by the time Call
fornia became United States territory
following the Mexican war he was
the owner Of an immense tract which
he called New Helvetia and which,
from his fort" located Mt the juno
ton of the Sacramento and American
rivers on the site OF what aftcrward
became Sacramento city. he ruled
practically Independent of the Mexl-
can authorities. Suffers fort was a
sort of station for the few immigrant
trains that had made their way over
land to California and about It ne
had gathered n number OF workmen
who titled his fields and cut timber
In the hills to the east.
1t was in digging a taIlrace for
water-power saw mill on the south
fork of the American river In January,
l84S, that John Marshall, who had
charge Of the work, discovered the
dull yellow particles that in a few
months were to make Suffers land
the mecca Of fortune seekers the world
over. Marshall had tried to keep tine
discovery quiet, writes r. A. Barry In
the New York Herald Tribune, but his
workmeD, a party Of Mormons from
the dlsbanded Mormon battalion that
had been part Of the army General
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-13
The DuIcimer

The dulcimer is an instrument hav.
ing metallic wires stretched over q
trapezodal soundlng-board. with a
compass Of two or three octaves. 1t liz
played with two light hammers held In
the hands and from It was derived the
idea OF the piano action. The origin
OF the dulcimer is remote. and must
be sought In the East In the bas-
relief from Kuyunilk. now in the
British museum, are to he sepn mnsi
clans playing on dulcimers Of ten
strings with long sticks curved at the
ends, and dumping the strings with
their hands. The du,rImpr was ex.
tensiveIy used during The Middle Ages
in England aud SnaIn, aud Ia still!
found in Hungariap bands. where It IL
called czinbalom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-13
LOYD GIBBONS
|Adventurers' Club
'.The Clue That Spelled Death".
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

WELL sir we've got detective story tell todayand real
W detective to tell it. He is Richard D. Smith, he spins
swell Of how he looking for found Adven
ture instead.
Or maybe should that Dick Adventure too
for he found the clues he looking for
DICK fyone, feels a
gan detective Today parties giving
other people mysteries
many he the trusted
of
Dick must have been
Remember all detective
them start off: 1.-THE telephone
reau WE'LL this exception
that this
night August while
Dick answered that phone
The office told Y
the st
railroad he could find
had been stolen from the railroads
This Was a Sweet Case-Lookng for Stolen Sugar
Dick arrived in Ogdenburg the following
road cops and the local looked the the
police knew nothing definite and the
Dick went and looked up friend in the u
watch the smugge
Dick knew that the Of the underworld
themselves If getth
capturing
something
fell in with his de and that night
along with themwent
little
The night they
the second night they spd dark object the