davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
EntertGinment
tuesday Night

Living Pictures" an interest,
ing entertainment, viii be pre-
scented in the dining room of Over.
Sea Hotel on Tuesday evening
March 2.
This affair is being given fol
the benefit of Fleming Street
Church viii be under the direc.
ton of Mrs. Agnes Pritchard anc
Mrs Paul d. Herrick. 1t is ex
pected to draw a large crowd.
Various celebrities and charac
tiers viii be portrayed in life size
form which should prove instruc
tive as well as entertaining tt
those attending, it is pointed out
In addition to the Living Pic
lures" there will be other fea
ture numbers including the "Hu
man Pipe Organ" by a group Of
young men and women.
This entertainment is for The
parsonage fund of Fleming Street
Church.
Delicious refreshments will be
served by young women OF Tho
church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

garet Dexter. Miss Edna Gomez.
Mis- Rose Tiff, Miss Thelma At
well, Miss Helen Albnry, Mrs.
Edgar Patterson, Miss Louisa
Delaney, Miss Susan LaKin, Miss
Clara Landlord, Miss Romalda
Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Gutierrez,
Miss Barbara Carey, Miss xenia
Hoff, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Miss
Clara Yates, Mrs. o. S. Long, Miss
Ada Rodriguez, Miss Martha Carr
bonell. Mrs. VIM. Norman, Miss
Leonor Warren.
Mrs. L. t. Bragassa, Mrs. Curry
Harris, Mrs. Joseph Lopez, Mrs.
Willard Johnson, Miss Florrie Ket-
chings. Mrs. Raymond Curry. Mrs.
Merrill Roberts, Miss Leota Grill
lion, Miss Joan McMullen, Miss
Theresa Sullivan, Miss Camille
Pierce, Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Miss
Nellie Louise Russell, Miss Flor
ence Sawyer. Mrs. Orlando Cara
ballo, Miss Solita Cobo, Miss
Rosemary Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

sary to cover these costs. Another
element is the risk. Some borrowers
win not be able to repay and all or
much that the bank has loaned win
be lost. A larger or smaller amount
of the rate of interest is an allow.
ance for this risk.
There is left the third and basic
element which is usually the major
one and this charge is sometimes
called true interest" Many volumes
have been written to explain it but
we may here say merely that it Is re-
lated to the supply of funds in the
possession of lenders and the demand
for them by borrowers. II the supply
is large as compared with the demand
the interest rate win be low. II the
reverse is true the rate viii be high.
For several years our banks have
had huge supply of funds to lend
and there has been only a moderate
demand. Hence rates have been low.
This has helped great many borrow.
ers and probably has prevented many
business failures. AZ business inn
proves the rates viii tend to rise.
But in the United States there are
reasons for fearing that the rise win
not be rapid enough. We have over
Sll 900. 900. 100 of gold. more than halt
the worlds total supply. This gives
our banks large basis upon which
to make loans and there are no effec.
tive checks in sight. The reserve re.
quirements have been raised again
but this will not BE sufficient. There
is no advantage in having the reserve
banks charge higher rates to the
member banks who borrow from
them because the member hanks do
not need to borrow.
Our position is awkward. We have
too much gold and unfortunately the
importation of into the United
States is continuing. 1t would be far
better to have some of it go out but
the. movement is still inward. The
chief factor is the tendency to shift
funds from other parts of the world
because of the risks there. especially
the risk of war. The result for us is
an enormous volume of gold and a
continuance of rates of interest that
are dangerously low.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
:: SOCIETY =:
&esss.ssessssssss.s...ss.s
Junior Won1an's Club Holds
Enjoyable Meeting Yesterday

There Was 3 very enjoyable so
- laeeling q the Junior Wo-
an's Cla8 hela yesterday after
100. vita . large crowd in at-
DISTANCE.
Ihs hoslesae4 on the occasion
Nele M Damont Huddleston
and Miss Geraldine Steadman.
Nssfeahmenss. consisting Of ice
fleam. cake and sandwiches. were
SERVED.
Prizes we're awarded 70 Miss
Nagiha CarbonelI. Miss Xenia Hoff
nne Mrs. Edgar Patterson. Those
Is atirnance we're:
Cussts
Ms Jaanita Dongo. Mrs.
Richard Ward. Miss Alice Cashion.
Mlsa Georgia Saunders, Miss
noFofhy stsadman. Miss Lelanette
nahefls. Mfs. Prank caraballo.
~. ". johnson. Mrs. o. J. Has
lins. Mr. II. Il. Iintncr.
Members
Mfn. James Brady. Mrs Mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

Eenais 1udee Raymond Lord
wM isase over she highway to-
Enefxea uoFning for Marathon
NA<ls ~ ulii perform the cere.
aeaS ualtlnz h Holy Wedlock.
- Betty parrish and Bin Ed
w
Msa Rarrinh = the daaehter Of
~ ed MFs. ~. A. Parrish Of
Asfalhuh. and he announcement
81 49, arpfoaehinr marriage win
f# 49, q saFHrise 70 her many
Is#as - keF West
~ EdNnrds. uho b widely
1asNH go nepsiaf empioye Of
~ fieFiia Meter Lines. and y .
fFeeaeni visitor 60 Key West en-
~ Ames - the tines. has : hox
81 fINnas uhe Ssh Cor him and
= Aliis q b. = Ne Of happi
49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27


nembeFs o. the Junior Garden
csab. uhlch Is sponsored by Mrs.
Bessie M Eaaan. have issued one
sf 80 mosf instrnstive ana enter.
tslnlar pisess a. Data. ard which
en prove q lnestimabie talde to
balk visitors and Key Westers
mha arr intereated in flowers and
shfahbery.
to data eansiats 81 a complete
Ha ~ trees. shrubs. vines and
flsWefs. % b. found in the city,
nn8 the lnratien Of each. The
eames 81 ne owners have been
aeneIaIIY omaiad from the list,
80 ~ loratioa y exactly desig-
nataa
Thasa who have seen copies Of
80 Iels ~ tbe flower show, are
sp<akIne Ia TERMS Of praise Of
fhee ahe undertook this perfect
i aseaapiiahed and highly IN.
fasnAlIsp wofA.
ott|eeEs of fhe Junior Garden
Clab are Mary Leuise Bonni-
80 plesi8enti Vance Stirrup,
49, HIesitrnts Margaret Dexter,
eees&aaf9 and treasurer; Dorothy
NsaH. repoftrf Proeram commit.
&c. salah Ann Biro. corinne
CaFgf. Chsfies kelehum. Eugene
namsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
Tccky Party Was
Grand Success

The tacky party and barn dance
given last night at the Guards
Armory, corner of White and
Southland streets. under the aus
pieces Of the Rebeeca Club, proved
to be a very entertaining and en-
joyable affair.
Mrs. Camille thompson hnd Joe
Cleare were the winner! of the
cake walk. which was b out
standing feature on the Eening's
program.
There was a large number in
attendance, and all thoroughly en-
joyed the festivities Of the oc-
casion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

Twilight Dance" will be given
tomorrow afternoon from 4:3O
until 1880 o'clock at Pena's Gar.
den OF Roses.
Sugar Sweeting's Dance Or.
chestra will furnish a select pro.
gram Of dance music for the oc
easion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
kennedy. Alice Park. Frances
Lowe.

Nnerar:es for all the faculty
speakers who WIN visit "a cities
in florida during Florida State
College for Women Week. March
/ to s. have just been completed.
Subjects viii range from "Tha
Modern Family in the Modern
Home to "A New objective in
Educat on The faculty mem
hers Of the State college WI ap
pear before klhmnae. civic eroops,
and women's clubs during the
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

49, Frank nashton and chill.
asNn fEankiin. Robert. Francis
$50 tke said. f.glu niisseli. who,
eIlh ~ haeAton have been visit.
~ ~ her West Cor about tive
measte. iefi yesterday on the
sleaMship Cnba for Tampa en-
fasIfe a. fhelr home IN Birming.
hem. &lshaaa. Mr. Rushton win
Fsmsis ~ key Wet for about
See weeka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

10 express their
opinions as to
whether the
rata was too
low.
For a number
of ye ars in
Great Britain.
as well as in
France and In
( b e U ite d
States. the gov
eminent has
done VIII at 1t
could to keep
the interest rate
low. This has
been because of
a desire to make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

y. =. Shewman, who came from
Sc. Petersburg to sing the role OF
the Captain in Pinafore, and Miss
Maxine cherbonneaux, who came
for the role Of Buttercup. left or
the Cuba yesterday for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

Judge A. G. Powell, division
counsel for the Central of Geor-
gia Railroad. who was Visiting in
Key West, left yesterday for
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

James Gallagher, of the Key
West army barracks, left yester-
day afternoon on the Steamship
Cuba for Tampa, en- route to Hot
Springs. Arkansas, for a course of
treatment, and to take the baths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry Baldwin. first assistant
keef<f a. CaFysfott lighthouse,
wAa Aas bssn Visiting with he
fsnllF en- his FeEular quarterly
tesaltsn. win leave Monday for
H. NIation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

tleatenanf Cemmander r. q.
Nsfse. Z. s. 81. and Mira Wal
Aas. aeompaniea ~ Dr. and Mrs.
fastman. vii aFflge Sunday from
Aem Vera Ger . visit with Mira
AaHiaHs mathef. Mra. George A
y Nabefta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
DEAR PUBL1c

l want to thank you an for
your kind support and for the
| confidence displayed by. sup
| porting re with the amo6hp of
repair work that | haveed6ne in
the list few weeks.l 4 want to
assure everyone whom l have
done work for that 1t any time
that any watch / have repaired
has not given entire satisfac-
ton, / stand ready to repair
same free of charge.
Some of the watches / have
repaired were almost hopeless
wrecks.
| know that every job that
I'm doing today is what will
build my business tomorrow.
/ put 80 years OF actual ex-
perience in every job ! do. re-
gardlesi OF price on repairs.
Being human. same as you, /
tco sometimes slip up on job
but / stand ready to make all
my work give entire satisFac-
ton at any time.
/ ran repair anything in the
line OF jewelry, no matter how
difficult the job is.
A trial will convince you. ]
put the KNOW HOW" in
every job.
POLLOCK
RELIABLE JEWELER-
522 gDuval Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

Mrs. w. L. James and Richard
M. Cortez are leaving for Miami
after a pleasant visit on the Keys.
They will travel by trailer and car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Are Interest Rates Too Low
By ERNEST MINOR PATTERSON

Not long ago the London Economist
published series Of articles about
the rate of interest. The editor asked
a number of competent economists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

Mr.. sehoneck had very sue
cessful fishing trip over at the
arches, catching ten jacks, four
groupers, five mackerel and four
blue runners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

- Harry Saunders Jeff by
~ So aleluinR foF Miami where
~ ed elalf for enc week with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27
UOvOOWeUUtVWO
FLORIDA KEY NOTEc
WI L. STEPHENS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The Yacht Anado, owned by
Fairbanks Morse. Jr., of Chicago
called at No Name Lodge and
those ON board caught many fish.
The Sloop Idle Hour, owned by
Dudley Lawrence and Arthur Law
renee, dropped anchor at No Name
Key.
Ketch Iron Duck from Gibson
Island, Maryland, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard MacSherry, call
ed at No Name Key.
Cutter Dusty Weather, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndlam Mays
from Gibson Island, caught many
fish off No Name Lodge.
Guests at the cottages at No
Name are Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
House of Jackson Heights, N. Y.
They caught number of jacks,
three maekerel, four blue run
ners and a tarpon weighing 1876
pounds, while fishing with Cap
tain George Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. P. Forbes of
Jackson Heights, N. Y, while
fishing on No Name Key bridge.
caught six jacks, two groupers,
four mackerel and tarpon weigh
ing 80 pounds. They were fish
ing with Captain Bill McKilIip.
who now acting as dock master
for No Name Key Lodge.
Joseph G. Tarpin of Barnstable.
Mass, had a good day, having
caught forty-pound sail-fish.
Though the courtesy of Mr.. Craig.
MFR. Tarpin borrowed boat which
made the catch possible. Like a
true sport, he turned the fish
loose.
---~-@-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Demeritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

Among those VINO plan to at
tend the informal tea next week,
which is to be given in the par.or
of Reynolds hall, are: Mss Cleo
Kemp, Miss Alice Park, Miss Edna
Roberts. Those who plan to at
tend the tea in Jennie Murphree
hall are: Miss Eloise Quito, Miss
Anne Kennedy. Miss Cynthia
Pearlman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

(Spesial Tallahassee Correspond.
emit Of The Citizen)
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 27.
Or. Edward Conrad, president of
FLORIDA State College, celebrated
his ixty-eighth birthday anniver-
saIy last Saturday eyenpgs at his
Ehone here. The students Of the
college went to his house in a
group and serenadea him with
Eccllege songs. The presidents Of
THE different classes bought him
liz fits. The senior class presented
him with d huge birthday cake.
After thanking the students warm
", the president invited the sem
iors into his home to help him
celebrate. This is an annual GUS
tom at the college. Miss ElizabetS
Ayala of Key West is a member.
of the senior class this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

Members OF the Home Econom-
les cub heard Miss Hazel Roach,
field secretary of the American
Home Economics Association,
speak last Thursday evening. A
reception was held for her imme-
d:ately following her talk. Among
the Key West members of the
Home Economics club are: Miss
Anne Kennedy, Miss Cleo Kemp
and Miss Kathryn Lowe.
Faculty members and Students
of florida State College for Wom-
en- will JON in another of the Sc
ries of student-faculty dinners on
March 4. The dinners ere planned
as means for Students and their
instructors to become better ac-
qua;nted outside the class room.
President Edward Conradi will be
among the faculty guests that
night. Miss Kathryn Lowe will
act as hostess at the table where
DIR. and Mrs. P. F. Finner of the
college faculty will be guests.
Other Key West students who will
attend this affair are: Misses Faye
Adams. Linton Vitte, Rose Appel,
Mary Sullivan, Elizabeth Ayala,
Marjorie Roberts, Jennie Mae
johnson, Edna Roberts, Cleo
Kemp, Cynthia Pearlman, Anne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

only saved the Brandywine shack,
but its activities expanded and the
idea of her seal sale spread
throughout the world. Practically
all of the activities of the nearly
1000 state, county and city tuber-
culosis associations throughout the
United States are now financed by
the sale of Christmas Seals. The
tuberculosis death rate in this
country has been reduced from
1855 per 100000 population in
1907 to 55 in 1886
DR.. Kendall Emerson, managing
director of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, New York, will
bring greetings to Miss Bissell
from the various tuberculosis
groups. Miss Bissell will respond
to the speeches by DR.. Emerson
and other officials. The program
will go on the air over a radio
hook-up.
The tablet was designed by Ed
ward Mansfield, New York artist.
State tuberculosis associations
throughout the country are spon-
soring the project and the Della
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
UNVEIL PLAQUE
MISS BISSELL
To Honor Originator of the
Christmas Seal at Brandy
wine Sanitarium
AT MARSHALLTON MEET

Health officials from throughout
the country, international dignitar-
les and state government officials
will be among the principal speak
ers at the ceremonies at Marshall
ton, Delaware, on November "a,
marking the thirtieth anniversary
of the first Christmas Seal Sale.
The center Of activities will be the
unveiling of a plaque to Miss Emily
P. Bissell, who, back in 1907, or
ginated the idea of selling Christ
mas Seals in this country as a
means of financing work in the
prevention and cure of tuberculos-
is. The plaque will be unveiled on
the main building at the Brandy
wine Sanatorium, on which site a
little wooden shack cared for tu-
berculous children generation
ago. 1t was this shack that Miss
Bisseu wanted to keep open and,
when lack of funds threatened its
existence, she went out and sold
5000 worth of seals. From this
small beginning, the tuberculosis
movement in the United States
grew rapidly. Miss Bissell not
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
M. lies;
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday, last two
days big City," stars Luise
Rainer, in a present-day role for
the first time, and Spencer Tracy
The story deals with two warning
factions of taxi-cab drivers, with
Tracy as a rough-and-ready cab
driver who refuses to be dominated
/ by racketeers, and Miss Rainer as
the faithful foreign wife who be
comes the innocent victim of the
racketeers' brutality.
4 Monday and Tuesday - M-G-M
! in presenting Women Men Marry
missed the rich potentialities lat
ent in the religious cult episode
and the film becomes another
newspaper drama. The villain in
this case is the managing editor.
I George Murphy is the reporter
married to Claire Dodd, who be-
comes unfaithful at the behest of
her husbands boss. When the
triangle is barred, Murphy finds
solace in Josephine Hutchinson, a
fellow Fourth Estate. In the cast
are Cliff Edwards, Toby Wing, John
Wray, Helen Jerome Eddy and Sid
ney Blackmer.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Warner Bros. have
accomplished their mission in vest
ing Paul MUM in the title role of
4 the French novelist, no finer char
acterization has ever been record
ed. Emile Zola actually lives be-
! fore the pew-holders. The fire Of
that fighter for Liberte, Egalite
and F'raternite is transcribed into
4 the very emotions of the audience.
Even his Academy Award winning
role of Pasteur must kneel humbly
before the superb portrait of Zola
that he has created. In 1862 Zola
is seen with his friend Paul Cez-
anne, the artist of the impression
istic school, starving together in q
heatless garret in Paris. He is
then one of the unknowns in the
literary field. But the fire of youth
Of both those potential greats is
within them and Jola, exposing the
miseries Of the lower classes, be-
comes the scourge Of the public
censor. However, it is not till his
meeting with Mana erin O'Brier
Moore) that he pens his master
piece that establishes him in the
rank Of successful novelist. And
then he deteriorates into a dull
middle age believing his mission in
life accomplished. See it, you'll
revel in it. If you only see one
film a year, The Life of Emile
Zola" should be it.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tCont-n ned From Page Two)

q very few minutes afterwards
Editor Gilbert Taylor came along,
taking a morning constitutional
on a bicycle. There was some
thing about the moving figure that
terribly frightened the horse and
throwing its weight on the halter
which parted, off it started. Max
ing a sudden whirl, which it did
without upsetting the carriage, it
dashed up Commerce street at full
speed, turning the corner into the
public road without upsetting the
carriage. When Mr.. Goldsborough
looked at the bicycle and at his
rapidly receding horse and car
riage, he started in the same di-
rection to overtake it. The
horse must have been arrested just
outside of town, for Mr.. Colds
borough soon came riding back
with the same horse and carriage
as serenely as if nothing had hap
pened.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
Attractions af Strand Theatf.

To-day ARTISTS and Models is
the gay revue with Jack Benny as
the central figure-an advertising
agent who must placate his prin-
cipal client, Richard Arlen, silver
ware manufacturer, and who has
his romantic troubles between Ida
Lupino and Gail Patrick. In the
film are Ben Blue, the Yacht Club
Boys; Andre Kotelanetz, Louis
Armstrong and his orchestras,
Marthy Raye, Judy Canova, Rube
Goldberg, Peter Arno, McClelland
Barclay, Arthur William Brown,
Russell Patterson, John LaGatta.
Friday and Saturday Twentieth
Century-Fox in passing on "One
Mile From Heaven" to the custom
ers missed some of the human in
terest of that story and, instead,
gave it an artificial background of
a newspaper yarn, held its breath
and waited for returns. A definite
class B production, it resolves it
self into another exposition of
mother love, with sob sisters and
reporters supplying variation of
the theme. Claire Trevor, in out
scooping her colleagues from the
rival rags, stumbles upon a Fredi
Washington, a Negress rearing
child that could not possibly be her
own. In her search for the truth
nj regard to the true parentage of
little Joan Carol, she discovers the
mother, now a rich socialite, and
after a series of events that involve
an attempted escape from a pen
itentiary "a bit of shooting, at
tempted blackmail, and other sun
dry elements calculated to add ex-
citement and color, a happy end
ing is effected by a compromise
wherein both will hold the child
custody.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11
FARM FIRE IN
THOROUGHFARE NECK


On Saturday morning the stack
yard on the William Denney farm
in Raymonds Neck, caught fire in
some unexplained way about ten
o'clock, and catching on the wind
ward side, and under the force of
a stiff breeze, the flames jumped
from stack to stack and only a
few minutes were required to en-
velope the whole Of the large stack
yard in the flames. F. E. Glenn
ents, the tenant was away from
home, and the only man on the
premises was out in the corn field
The hugh volumes of rolling smoke
attracted the attention Of all the
farmers around but the flames
were so fierce that but little could
be done towards saving the prop
erty. The farming utensils were
however, got out Of the way, and
the barn saved by keeping it wet
with water But with the excep-
ton of it and COW shed adjoining
containing three or four tons of
hay, all the other buildings, some
eight in number, including gran
cry, stables, cribs, COW house, &C.,
together with the hay and straw
were burned. 1t was felt at one
time that the brick dwelling must
also go, and it was hurriedly emp
tied with the usual result of much
damage by unnecessary breaking.
Mr.. Clements loss was mostly in
provender having about only sixty
bushels of his corn crop husked
and in the crib. His loss was be-
tween 5000 and $780, The loss Of
William Denney, of Dover, the
owner, was about $1,000 which was
insured in the Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company. John P. Jones
who takes the farm next year,
feels there will be loss in the
large destruction Of straw and hay
for feed and making manure, of
several hundred dollars The fire
cannot be accounted for unless it
was caused by the colored chill
dren of the tenant house who had
been playing near to or about the
yard.
PERSONALS
James E. McCaulley and Miss
Alma Frazier Of Baltimore, were
Smyrna times., 1937-11-11

uel only for a Limited time. This
makes the cost only about half
what it would be to attend a sim
liar college in Philadelphia the
same time
The directors of the Creamery
Association of Middletown met on
Saturday evening. A call had al
ready been issued for the payment
of one half of the stock subscribed
and S2.240 in cash had been taken
in. Mr.. Willis said he could guar
antee $1,000 by next Saturday
night. If this amount is collected,
work will be begun repairing the
building and making ready for the
machinery next week.