davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-08
STORES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR SALE.

STORE FOR SALE. 9O3 " ST. NV.
Close to Patterson School, Good quarters
upstairs. . rooms kitchen and bath.
Cheap rent Candy and grocery combined.
also knickknacks.
NEW. uP-To-DATE BEAUTY SALON AND
barber shop-Sacrif1ce. owner leaving
Address Box 311-W. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

FORD 1885 .Fordor sedan. .orisinal gray
finish is perfect: excsllent tires. This car q
dusrshsy SaGlssj osa,ii.s O. isas asnd
Evening star., 1937-01-08

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor touring sedan,
with built-in trunk: gull gray finish with
out scratch. interior clean as new: about
5000 miles and not to be DISTINGUISHED
from a showroom car. Big allowance fol-
down payment: new-car terms and guar
tee. Triangle Ford Dealers. No. 2 N. Y
ave NV National 1889
Evening star., 1937-01-08

FORD 1886 Tudor: trunk: fine condition. g
mos. old. Sell reasonably for cash. Ad-
dress Box 1S0-X. Star office. II.
FORD 1898 Fordor sedan: black all-steel
body like new: very clean and exception
ally sound throughout: splendid VS. motor.
running smoothly: 5 fine tires. Trade your
down payment: easy terms on the balance
including our Famous Blue Ribbon Guar
antee and 30-days' no-cost service. Tri-
angle Ford Dealers No. 2 N Y. ave. NV.
National 1899 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe town
sedan trunk etc: beautiful green finish.
Must sell S465; terms Call Col. 61S6-M.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

OLDSMOBILE 1888 5-passenger sedan:
excellent paint: hne. clean upholstery; all
good tires. splendid motor. You certainly
will agree this car represents unusual
value S515: c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 29nd st. NV. National
23OO Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1937-01-08

OLDSMoBILE 1888 4-door touring sedan:
beautiful green: Fisher no-dratt ventilation.
turret top. dual equipment A fine car for
only S415. l.. P. Steuart, Inc, 1870 l4tn
nnra afrtr
Evening star., 1937-01-08

FORD 1884 cabriolet: smart any-weather
convertible; in black and red trim and
stery dual horns and tail-lamps: safety
glass. smooth. quiet motor: excellent top
and tires. Priced very low. with small down
Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee and. 30
days free service Triangle Ford Dealers.
No. N. Y. ave. NV. National 1882. open
Evening star., 1937-01-08

FORD 1894 sedan-This. car Honestly
Priced at S2s5. which is about S35 below
advts. and see If we are right Check this
car against any in town. Buy your Ford
here. get better car, pay less money ard
down end we will arrange monthly pay
ments to. suit you This car is Al
throughout. Any demonstration. Owens
Motor Co 6303 Ceor1ia ave
Evening star., 1937-01-08

FORD 1896 5-passenger Tudor: original
black paint is perfect: spotless upholstery.
excellent tires. splendid motor: you will
find the car very clean; S475. G. G; G;
Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st NV National 3300 Open Sun, and eve.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

PACKARD 1884 5-passenger sedan, model
1100 wire wheels. trunk rack, rich dark
maroon finish: fine, clean upholstery: ex-
splendid condition. It is surely priced low
at S675: G. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cad.
lilac Co.. 1929 22nd st. NV. National
5000. Open Sun. and eve.
rebored, new pistons. rings pins, valve.
and valve guide. new clutch: body and
tires fair; S1O0 cash 1880 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-01-08

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; original black,
cellent mechanical condition: 5 excellent
tires. Trade your 1881 Ford Chevrolet or
Plymouth as full down payment: easy terms
on the balance including our Famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee and 30 days free serv-
ice Triangle Ford Dealers, 18th and r. l.
ave ne National 3Q2R
Evening star., 1937-01-08

GRAHAM 1888 4-door touring sedan: eco
nomical 6-cylinder: original black with
green trim: motor and rubber excellent.
Inc 20S l4th ST. NV. Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

FRANKLIN 1898 5-passenger sedan; fine
black paint. upholstery like new, excellent
tires. After inspection you will agree the
car is certainly priced low: 1855: G. G. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. III 22no
~ n v Natl 33O0 Omen Sun and eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
MuShky Jackson On Yacht Racing
By DAN PARKER

WELL SAID MUsKY JACKSON yesterday as we sat down for aS @assS iSr RSp @ ny % mS n Bee suppose y0u be OH for the ' You yak something rlbbtn," Muhy. kid yak ss2 T: Sss3 .s;s Are well posted yacht racing?" asked the great since s rR% 1R s sSus sS & % ssn 5'Sn s 5 .s' s @ the 'ss sS 5 ss % sn $ h ans @ DS e 4 S @ Sck You know gotta very synthetic nature and I'm always wit he vass pleased abo losing"
 pairs @ sBn s s ,asA sse @ A sns that 5 a ns% What s s % 2ass wa % % aS s1S S 9 s nf5 SST @ p S ans sh saS fss B me the sessions " At this pernt, the waiter with Mushkys S sR saa Picking the thread Mu;hsy remark. wh. a % tn. a% % s $s gay ys ': 5s n Ssm es held yacht
 ns DsSD no aGS % a mohss soms aG% 2 nails the pavement Besides would be vohion of the law "Are you up on nautical ermsq" asked found nautical woids try to keep my ansuh clean at ali times tn. yssSs SR ssy 2 D'Fn said mean " 70" familiar wit" Massachusetts, It's quite a summer resought too!" the 5 nS S y @ 1aen ass M % r 3 and % ms a you soaE e e Ga p snG no coa 5 @ M d c d s the boat tipped almost paraze to the water half the What is your favOrie san?" pursued
 % SsI : r.. 5 v sizzing "sea
 T sails such yachts use" said.
 spinning a cawd the asneyeye S and the State of Maine sa all mlonaieS
 
 couple afterwards thing they rangulated the day poned till the after Can imagine how that sport which don't enough the fails and which they gotta postponed account pet wheher7 racing nd I'll somehn cbe like good rassn tounuet where everything arranged"
 Copyright 1881 King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
July 30, 1923, at Pittsburgh

July 30, 1923, at Pittsburgh CThis is the best game won in the
 9th inning on July 3oth)
 Pittsburgh put on 6 thrilling i've run rally in the last of the ninth, to win from New York 5 to 1.
 Jack Scott had held Bill Mo- Technics Pirates scoreless for eight innings, while the Giants had col- lected four runs of Babe Adams; consequently little hope remained for Pittsburgh when they went to bat in the ninth.
 However, the Corsairs rose up against Scott and chased over three tallies before McGraw rushed Vir- gil Barnes into the breach in an attempt to prevent the tying run.
 Barnes pitched to only one bat ter, Rawlings, whose hit to right not only drove in Schmidt with the typing marker, but won the game when Youngs' throw home to in- tercept Mueller, got away from Snyder.
 With Bigbee disposed of in the ninth, Russell tripled. Traynor flied deep to Youngs, Russell scor- ing. Maranville singled. Grimm walked. Schmidt hit safely, scoring Maranville. Mueller singled, and Grimm rushed home. Barnes re- lieved Scott at this juncture with the above mentioned result.
 NOTE: This is the greatest ninth inning rally for any 30th day of July in the history of the major leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
GRANT, ROSS OUT OF N. E. AMATEUR
Clare, Mandy Remain in Third Round Golf Play
 at Manchester

Manchester. Vt, July 3o-CU.PJ- Only three former champions re- mained in the running today as the field in the 18th annual New Eng land Amateur Golf Championship narrowed down to i6.
 Chief casualties at the end of yesterdays two rounds were two former title holder from Connec- ticut-Bobby Grant of Wethersfield, 1882 winner, who was busted by Paige West, Maine state champ; and Frank Ross of Hartford, 1883 champion, who fell before Sam Neild. Jr.. Pawtucket, R. I. Grant was eliminated in the first round: Ross in the second.
 Defending Champion Johnny Le- vinson of Kennebunk, Me, and former champions Charlie Clare and Holly Mandy, both of Con- necticut. still were in the running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
1T Naugatuck Swimmers Enter Democrats Meet August

of the third.
 Mccoy scaled lSs 1-2: Mccarthy 167 1-4.
 Mccoy. who gave a poor perform ance in his last previous fight with Matte Brown of Washington, D. C., is scheduled to meet former New England champ Tony Shucco here Aug. g.
 In a scheduled 10-round semi-final, Ralph Zanelli of Providence, R. T., scored a technical knockout over Bobby Allen of Nova Scotia in the second stanza zanelli weighed 146, Allen 143 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
ALEX SULLIVAN
 TOPS COLORFUL
 BOROUGH ARRAY.
Sargent, Curren, Farrar, Nixon and Gibbs Seek
 A. A. U. HOnOrs

With an entry list of the Il best swimmers in town, the Naugatuck Y mermen served notice this morn ing that they intend to clean up In the first annual outdoor meet of the Waterbury Democrat which will be staged at Lake Quassapaug iii Mid- dlebury a week from tomorrow aft- ernoon.
 Karaban to Compete
 Heading the list of borough mer- men will be Alex Sullivan, veteran long distance man, who will be seen in the one-mile swim and medley relay. Leo Karaban will compete in the 40-yard free style while Buddy St. John will show in the same event.
 Joe Sargent will enter the same two events as Alex Sullivan while Johnny Nixon will enter the 40-yard free style and 220-yard free style. James Farrar will compete in the one-mile swim, medley relay and zzU-yar0 Tree style.
 Norman Gibbs will uphold the Y colors in the diving and John Davey will show in the 40-yard back stroke. Edward Schrul will be in the 40-yard back stroke, Bob Cur ran in the medley relay and mile event and Dan Rado in the medley relay and mile.
 Official sanction to conduct the meet has been given Director George T. Dillon by the A.A.U., ale though A.A.U. cards will not have to be shown by the contestants. Trophies, medals, bathing suits, suede jackets and watches are some of the prizes which will be offered.
 Charron Entered
 Babe Charron of the Waterbury Central Y will be seen in the relay and diving events. Matty Mathew son of the same club will show 40- yard free style, medley relay, 4o- yard back stroke and relay. Eddie Valechko of the Y will compete in the N-yard free style, 1o0-yard free style, 220-yard free style and med- ley relay.
 Frank Carbo of New Britain and Stanley J. Zabroski of Meriden will wear the colors of the Meriden Swimming Club. The former will show in the 40-yard free style and diving events and the latter in the 40-yard back stroke, 40-yard free style and one mile swim.
 Beautiful trophies will be offered by the Waterbury Democrat, Phil Coppeto, manager of Lake Quassa- paug, and City Sheriff Angelo Mar dona. Entry blanks may be secured by communicating with George T. Dillon at the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
SEABISCUIT GETS I3O
 FOR MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, July 30-(UP) Weights for 47 starters in the third running of the $5O,OOO added Massachusetts, handicap, outstanding stake of the summer racing season, at sufiolk Downs here Aug. ', were announced today.
 seabiscuit. second in the Santa Anita handicap and a subsequent winner of six consecutive stakes, was allotted top weight of 130, two more than his chief rival Aneroid, whom he defeated by nose at the historic Brooklyn at Aqueduct.
 Giving the race an international flavor is the entry of Sallri 2nd from South America.
 Meanwhile, it was learned that Aaoul walsh, motion picture direc- tor, paid the supplementary $750 nomination fee for his imported Grand Manitou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
PAR-agraphs
Golfers Open Stance to Reduce BacIswing Near Green
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer


 At Fond du Lac, Wis, some time back, Phil Greenwald scored half dozen birdies in succession and 10 in IS holes of play.
 Many good players open the stance and move the feet closer to- gether as the shot becomes shorter. This is done to destrict the back swing, which makes for greater &C., curacy.
 There is no need for 8 lengthy backswing on closely controlled shots, where distance and power are unnecessary.
 A decidedly open stance is proper on a clip shot, with the feet only few inches apart.
 This shot never should be a full one, but in effect just a portion of one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
AL M'COY HALTS
 JACK M'CARTHY
N. E. Champ Wins in Third ROund-TO Meet ShuC-
 co Again

Boston, July 30. - (UP) - New England heavyweight champion Al Mccoy of Dorchester today was pie tured once again as a rugged, two- listed fighter following his quick knockout victory over Jack McCarty of Roxbury, chief sparring mate of Jimmy Braddock during the latter's unsuccessful title defense campaign.
 Punching viciously and scoring almost at will, Mccoy gave McCar- thy severe thrashing in their fea- ture bout at Fenway Park last night. The bout was scheduled for 10 rounds, but was stopped at the end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
PIMA DEFEATED

Torrington, July 30 - Nardis AC. formerly the Berkshire 40 shellack- ed the PIMA nine IS to 5 in @ five inning City twilight league game here at Fuessenich park last night The game was called at the end of the fifth so that the American Le- zion could prepare for their boxing bouts.
 Bonyai and Wellnitz, led the l3 hit attack on the PIMA pitchers while Roman 2 and Romanowski stood out for the Poles. Bill We'll nitz also took fielding honors with a fine catch of e foul fly in the sec ond inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
FINALS TODAY

Seabright, N. J., July 3o.-UP)-- Alice Marble of San Francisco, U s. women's tennis champion faced Jadwiga Jedrzejowski, Polish title- holder, in the finals of the 5Oth Seabright Invitation Champion ships of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Clubs today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

as was Charlie Round, 21-year-old Providence. R. T., medalist.
 Massachusetts had the greatest number of survivorS-five. They were Eddie Lowery, Art Rogers, Leo Brown. Leo Martin and Ted Bishop. Vermont had four; Rhode Island, Connecticut and Maine two each and New Hampshire one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
WRESTLING

New York-Joe Dusek, Omaha, pinned Nick Campofreda. Baltimore; Cliff Olsen, Sweden. and Wally Du- sek, Omaha, drew, Henry Piers, Hol- land, tossed Bobby Roberts, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

Summary: Two out when win ming run scored. Two base hit Stengel. Three base hits-Snyder, Russell. Sacrifice hits-Frisch, Traynor. Double play-Rawlings to Maranville to Grimm. Left on bases New York 9, Pittsburgh 6. Hits on Scott 10 in 2-3 innings; V. Barnes 1 in none: Adams Il in 8; steineder none in 1. Base on balls --Off Scott 1; Adams 1; Steineder 2. Struck out-By Scott 1, by Adams l. Winning pitcher-Steineder. Losing pitcher - Scott. Umpires - Moran, Hart, and Westervelt.
 Do you know the longest game played en July 31st? See this column tomorrowi
 (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett
 Sport Features.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

AMERICAN Cleveland (Hudlin 10-5) at Wash ington (Deshong 10-0 Chicago Gyons 6-6 at Philadel- phia (Kelley 9-l3) St. Louis (Hogsett 4-9) at New York (Wicker 1-0) Detroit Bridges 1o-5) at Boston (Grove 9-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
WORK IN BREwERIEs

Twenty-Five Marquette univer- sity athletes have jobs this summer on loading platforms and in bot ting plants of Milwaukee brew cries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) 1AnWnNyAT

New York (Gumbert 3-6) at Chi cago Gee 10-9)
 Boston (Bush 7-1D at Pittsburgh Bowman 8-8)
 Philadelphia (Lamaster 10-l2) at Cincinnati (Hollingsworth 3-1)- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS'
 THIS DATE
FRY BRACE E. JARRETT=

Rawlings Hit Decided Great Uphill Game For Pirates
 Over the Giants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

Vienna, Austria, has banned carts pulled by dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

xBarnhart batted for Adams in 0th.
 xxMueller batted for Steineder in 9th. New York .....O o 2 001 10 0-4 Pittsburgh 70 0 o o o 900 5--5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
AMERICAN

(Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
REALTY GROUP
HELD MEETING
LAST EVENING
SESSION WAS CONDUCTED IN
INTEREST OF FORMING A
REAL ESTATE BROKERS d.
VISION

Meeting in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce last night
was group of real estate opera
tors for the purpose of forming
an organization to be known as
the Real Estate Brokers Division
of the Key West Chamber of Com
merce.
After a welcome by Secretary
S. C. Singleton, of the chamber
membership in the chamber was
found to be acceptable to those
present, and committees were APP
pointed to present rules and a
code of ethics at the next meeting
which is to be held 1880 o'clock
Friday night in the same place.
Attending the meeting were
Miss Minnie Porter Harris,
Messrs. Frank H. Laid, v. A.
Johnson, Leo F. Hughes, w. H.
Monsalvatge, Hugh Williams and
Glenn G. Price. President Leo F.
Hughes, Vice President v. A.
Johnson and Secretary-Treasurer
Frank H. Laid were named off
cials OF the realty brokers divi-
sion.
Mr.. Hughes read a letter from
Ted Reber, executive secretary of
the Miami Realty Board, con-
graduating the registered work
ers of Key West upon their pro-
posed organization and express
ing his regret that ne could not be
with them and lend a hand at the
initial meeting. The letter closed
with a personal greeting to Hugh
Williams, who has transferred his
activities from Miami to Key
West.
Formation of the organization
is regarded as just one more evil
dence of a healthy business re-
vival in the city, constituting as it
does, cooperative movement af-
fording protection to the interests
of clients and brokers, alike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
Key West Dairymen Highly
Praised By State Officer

division should be justly proud of
this rating. / enjoyed my stay in
Key West and am looking forward
to the time when l can be with
you again.
"You will get recognition of
this splendid showing in Public
Health Notes, published by the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, probably in the January edi-
ton"
DR.. Williamson's reports of all
conditions found are highly salts
factory, and in his detailed re-
port shows raw milk status of
95.7 per cent. Status of Pasteur-
ization plants is given as 93.9
per cent. Highest rating demand
ed by the U. S. Public Health
Service is for the raw milk, 90,
and for pasteurized milk, 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
MANY Warrants Issued For
Motorists Operating Without
Current Auto License TAGS
Police Department Is Also
Rounding Up Those
Not Having 0ccupatiOnal
Licenses

Reports received today by
Mayor Willard M. Albury. from
Chief Ivan EIwood, of the Key
West Police Department, and his
associate Patrolman Franklin
Arenberg, who are making an in
speetion of motor vehicles. for
city tags, and of businesses rel
alive to the required oceupAtionaI
license, indicate a busy afternoon
in municipal court Monday.
There are a number of delin-
quents to be summoned before
the city tribunal. and warrants
for their appearance were given
this morning to the police Off
GERS for service. in the event they
were found without the required
licenses before Monday.
Some of those advised during
the several days the investigation
has been carried on, appeared at
the city hall this morning and were
advised that Monday is she .,le..s
line for strengthening out these
legal requirements. and on that
day the licenses must be dis
played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Interest of the Key West dairy
men and the expenditures they
have gone to in furthering the
Milk Sanitation Program, form the
main subject of letter to DR.. j.
B. Parramore, director of the
Monroe County Health Depart
ment, from Arthur H. Williamson,
state dairy supervisor for the
State Board of Health.
DR.. Williamson was in Key
West some weeks ago, and at the
conclusion of his inspection was
very much pleased with his find
ings, as he expressed to DR.. PARA
more, and to 2. D. Harrison, sani-
tary engineer in this district.
In his letter he writes: at is
with great pleasure enclose the
report of milk sanitation status of
Key West. You and your milk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
CITY Makes New Ruling
For Payment OF Taxes
To Benefit By Reduction
Made One Is Required
To Pay Current Taxes
Along With Delinquent

Future payments of taxes to
City Tax collector-Assessor Sam
B. Pinder on a basis of 20 per
cent of the delinquent assessment,
must also be accompanied by pay
ment of all delinquent amounts
and the current taxes as well.
One Of the resolutions which
were adopted at the first regular
meeting of the new council on
Thursday night, explained this
matter in detail and showed the
change from the previous resolu-
ton of August "a, 1887.
At that meeting it was decided
that the council authorize the tax
collector to advise all taxpayers
they may settle all delinquent
taxes at 20 per cent of their face
amount, the total to be computed
on the 1886 assessment roll.
However the resolution OF
Thursday pointed out that this
has been in effect to date, that
current taxes are due and the
books for payment of current
taxes are soon to be opened, and
the new resolution provides as
follows:
ut is resolved by the city coun-
ell of the City of Key West, that
from the date of the opening OF
the books for the payment Of cur
rent taxes, that no taxpayer be
allowed to pay taxes under the
above outlined agreement and re-
duction unless he shall pay all de-
liRquent taxes and current taxes
at one time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
ABOUT
LIEUT.. MULLER
in MIAMI NEWS
INTERESTING STORY OF HIS
BATTLE EXPERIENCES APP
PEAKED IN PUBLICATION
ON NOVEMBER

Lieutepant Frederick Muller, U
S. ~, retired, who is well known
in Key West, and is now living at
675 N. w. 44th street, Miami,
had quite an interesting story of
his battle. experiences published
in the November IL edition of the
Miami Daily News.
Ire remarkable array of medals
the Lieutenant has received for
special services in the wars he has
been in since 1886, and which he
always rnodestlv keeps in the
background, is mentioned in the
afticle. Among them are the
Congressional Medal of Honor,
the highest recognition the gov
eminent grants, the Navy cross,
and the Croix de Guerre.
AS Commander OF the mine
sweeper, L. S s. Hubbard, it was
Frederick Muller 5 task to pick
up the easily exploded mines Ger
man ships set loose in the waters
off the French Coast. The French
Oroix and the Congressional med
al were given him because Of his
excellent work at that task. A
battle with an enemy submarine.
won BY Muller, brought him the
Navy cross. There was another
time, when Frederick Muller show
ed his courage. Amid high seas
and rearing storm, the Lieuten-
ant supervised the transferring Of
500 soldiers off the wrecked Ten
adores, ashore on the rocks off
the Isle de Yew. 70 his own ship.
4 number Of medals were given
him for that performance.
In spite OF all this. though, The
News quotes Muller as saying
that he hates war and all its ter
rible train Of Gripping. disease
and death. that he is happier now.
retired, with his country. At peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
international President Of
Boy Scouts Of Cuba Much
Pleased With Visit Here

Domingo Romeu Y Jaime, In
ternational President of Boy
Scouts of Cuba, who spent a de-
lightful vacation of several days
in Key West, accompanied by his
daughter Miss Marta. expressed
himself as being delighted with his
stay, and enjoyed his visit with
heads of scout troops here.
Going for visit to various CEN
tiers in the city in company with
Victor Larsen, scoutmaster of
Troop So, the visitor was taken
up with the many and varied
specimens of floral beauty and the
rare shrubbery, growing in such
profusion.
Mr.. Romeu mentioned the fact