davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

INDUCED by Benjamin Frank. \ lin, then in France. to lend his hand In the cause of American lib. erty, Casimlr Pulaski sailed for thls country just l0o years ago.
 He arrived In Philadelphia in i777, and was assigned by Wash- lngton to build Up the cavalry branch of the army. This he did, and for his gallantry at tho bat- ] tlc of Brandywlnc he was appoints | cd chief of the dragons with the rank of brlgadler general. Thus did Pulaski become the father of the American cavalry and for the second time In his life fight for the liberation of q country.
 Son of q noble Polish count, casiinIr had fought heroically to free Poland, but unsucccssfully, In the struggle against Russia. He had risen to the rank of com. mander.in.chlcf Of tho patriot forces. Then came defeat, he was charged unjustly in . plot to ab" duct King PonlatowSki from War" saw (i77i), was outlawed. He escaped thence to Turkey, next to p'rance, where he finally met Franklin.
 PulaSki was mortaliy wounded at the siege of Savannah on Oct. ., i77o. He b portrayed on . io32 Polish Issue which honored at the same time George WaShing- ton and KoSciuslso during the Washington blcentennlal. Kosci- usko, also Polish, aided in the American Revolution.
 Copyright 1887, NIcA Service. inc.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Court Welch Plans
 Farley And Social
Entertainment to Be Offered Tonight - Grace M. E. Ladies' Aid Plan Christmas Party December IS
w Al 6N V6b Mrs. R. W. Henlon-l7S6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5A62

Methodist church held 0 monthly business meeting yesterday afternoon, in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Arthur Twelves president, was in charge. Plans were made to hold an all day sewing meeting at the church Wednesday, Dec. 8, at which time a pot luck dinner will be served. It was voted to hold Q Christmas party Wednesday after noon, Dec. IS ct 3 o'clock at the church. Members are asked to bring a 25-cent gift, also romething In the line of food for basket which will be filled and given to a needy family in Waterville. The hostesses yesterday were Mrs. Edward zaugg, Mrs. Frank wilson. Mrs. Etta Mae Bradley. Those attending included Mrs. George Hornbecker Mrs. Ar- thur TwelVes, Mrs. William Vest wood, Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. william Horn- becker, Mrs. Edward zaugg, Mrs harles Greene, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mrs, Etta Mae Bradley, Mrs. Ralph Richard son, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. Mrs. George Leonard, Mrs. Edwin Wightman. Mrs, Lester Niver, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Mary Me- Namara, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Miss Edith Taylor, Mrs. cell Knauss, Mrs. Magleiyn O'drisk Joan O'drisk and John Nygren.
 Mattson High
 The Foresters' Bowling league held It's regular matches and the results showed Mattson to hold the highest score of tho evening with i40 points. The complete scores were as follows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
GAS APPLIANCES
 UNDERGO CHANGES
Super Requirements to Be. come Effective Early
 Next Year

By March l, 1888, at least a dozen manufacturers of gas appliances will be producing gas ranges caps able of meeting "super require- ments" or laboratory specifications higher than ever before existed, Connecticut gas companies have been notified by special commit- tee of the American Gas Associa- ton. set up last March for the pur- pose of drafting specifications for super gas appliances.
 The minimum specifications for this new super range do not apply to any ono brand or line or appli- ances, but have been designed to encourage as many manufacturers as possible to build and market ranges of an extraordinary high degree of convenience and perform ance features. The requirements represent the considered delibera- tons of the representatives of gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

A meeting of the general com mittee In charge of plans for the New Years Eve dinner dance to be given by the Franco. American Social Club was held last night. Arthur Noel has been named hon. Orary chairman, while Armand Blanchard Is chairman.
 It was decided that all rescrva. tons should be made by Dec. l5. The following b-commltteeS were appointed:
 Entertainment, Conrad A. Barll, Miss Alice Veillettc, Dr. Edgar e. Adams and Homer Archambault; tickets, Mir. and Mrs. Lucien Lar- rivee, Miss Bernardette Grandpre and Wilfred Brodeur; decorations and floral display. Joseph Harpln, Wilfred Bernier and Maurice Gag non; fav0rs, MT. Archambault, ROmulus Massic0tte, Arthur Ther. Oux and Mrs. Wllfred Bernicr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Waterville, Dec. 2-Court Welch F. of A. will hold Q regular busi- ness meeting this evening at { o'clock at Foresters' hall. A socia hour will follow. Entertainment will be furnished and refreshments served,
 Armies To Meet
 Ohlcers of the Red and Blue armies of Everyman's Bible clas' will hold a business meeting this evening at 2 o'clock ct the homo of Joseph Caron on Homer street.
 A card party will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes of Pembroke ave. nue. the proceeds to be used fol card table covers for the recreation al room at the Newington hospital
 Study Hour Tonight
 The weekly Bible study hour of the Waterville Union church will be held this evening at 7:45 at the parsonage on Boyden street, Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks will be in charge.
 The Ladies Aid society of Grace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
CHINA COLLEGES
 PLANNING DRIVE
$3OO,0OO Objective to Meet Needs of l2 Chris.
 tian Institutions

A campaign to raise funds to meet emergency needs of tho i2 Christian colleges and universities represented In this country by the Associated Boards for Christian Colleges in China was announced yesterday by Paul D. Crnvath, chairman of q National Emergency Committee to direct tho appeal The objective Set Is S300,000.
 Of this objective, he revealed, two grants totaling $60,o00 have been made by the Trustees of the liar. Vard.Yenching Institute. By It's first grant tho Institute has set apart the sum of Si0,000 to be disbursed by i.s Executive Committee, after consult tation with the Associated Boards for Christian Colleges In China, to meet immediate and urgent needs of tho colleges. By It's second grant the Institute makes e conditional appropriation of $40000, which. Will become available when q total Of S25O,000 has been secured from oth- or sources as c result of this cani- paign.
 The campaign Is 10 be national in scope and will Do carried progress Siycly across the country during the next few months. A Greater New York Area committee has already been formed under the chairman. ship of George q. Barber, and its appeal will bc launched at 6 lunch- con in the Jade Room of the Wal dorf- Astoria Tuesday, December 7th. Arthur V. Davis, chairman Of the board of the Aluminium Cone pany of America, and campaign chairman for the entire eastern region, will preside. Other speakers will be Lin Chi.wu of the Depart- nicnt of Physical Education of Yen. ching University, Peiping, China, and Miss Shih Pao Chen, Chinese national student secretary of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Rocco Clampl was reelected manager of the Dramatic Club of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel during n largely attended and enthusiastic meetlgn of the group held last night at the parish hall.
 Other officers reappolnted in- clude Anthony C0luccl, assistant manager; Angela Marclano, sec. retary; Pasquale Russo, treasurer; and Vincent aMturo, director of publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
SERIOUS BUSINESS

It's good business to keep both
 hands on the steering wheel when
 you drive. Lovelorn Luke, yielding to the romantic setting of e June moon, was driving with ono arm and hugging his best girl with the other. No, 1t didn't work out 50 well--for what his Sweetic Is telling him Is plenty. To drive safely through the maze of auto traffic it Is essential that the driver keep hiS hands on the steering wheel, his eyes on the road ahead, and his mind on the job of arriving safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

A toad will suffiocate if It's mouth Is held open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
ROOF FAINTER

Warren william haS developed a block and tackle system of ropes that enables the Metro-o ooldwyr. Mayer actor to paint the StecpcSt roof ct his San Fernando Valley raSiCt without peel eg . talI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
C. M. T. c. TO HOLD
 DANCE TOMORROW

Lieut.. Edward Mum of the Irs fantry. Reserve OfIicers was speaker last night at a meeting of the Q. M, T, 0. at the State Arnory. Plans were completed for the annual dance Friday night at the Elton hotel.
 Among the reserve officers attend- ing the meetnig and drill were Cap- tain Ellis ?. Phelan and Lieuten" ants Finton Phelan and R. F. Bowe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

valve. Top burners must have au. tomatic lighters and the heads must be of enamel or of non-rusting material. Of main importance "A the efficiency required. The speci- fications call for a limit in the cubic feet of gas permitted to attain Inc performance outlined, and ex" ceptionally high top burner eii'- ciency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
:: SOCIETY ::
May Day FestiDol At
Park Was Grand Success

The annual May Day Festival
gwen at Bayview Park yesterday
afternoon was grand success
from every standpoint. The al
fair was gwen under the auspices
of the High School, Division
Street and Harris School Parent
Teacher Associations.
An unusually large number of
residents and visitors were in at
tendance at the event.
The browning of Miss Barbara
Carey as queen and Joe Mcmahon
as king, was the outstanding fea-
ture of the afternoons program.
Charles Saunders acted as Court
Jester.
The municipal band furnished
music throughout the presentation
OF tho program, which follows:
1. The Coronation-Pomp and
Circumstance.
2. The Kiddie Parade-s Stein
Song.
3. A Grecian Pantomime
Coming Thru the Rye.
4. High School ChorusMay-
Time.
5. Farmerettes Drill - Lights
Out.
6. Health Clown-Man on the
Flying Trapeze.
Z. The Ballet Dancer-John
Pritchard at piano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

LACK o. MATURING hFPana
ricra - ~ nonnNt
YRAns. csvKN As REAsoa
Toa EMPLOYING oLDsrEns

CLEVELAND. MAJ if.-#n1
men," AIRED f5 end ~. ase sae
nag = eomeback n industry. -
Ohio sfate employment seFFi6t
says.
.Laek q matHrins np9f n.Iee..
- IN normal years. 4 u paII -
sponsible for re-empInylHanf e
older workers." sad h. G. seIe|e.
manager o. The CIeeeiand ef<e.
'In the depression ean. wlth seIA
shops closed. natufa 81 tbs tr4.n
ing was not continued.
"This break ia TIE line 81 Is.
dustrial preparednsss - mofe ~
parent nov with the refurH q aeH'
eral business improvement
Records o. the state ffiee
show that during q recent tees
month period II percent - f.att-
ments Of skilled WORKERS Ia w..
vnte industry wzre mes Ilpn $
to SIS and over.
.Many men "a IS have iant
reached the place where exnsf
ence makes them really 81 aatle
and dependfhle.~ said j = Reuis.
bush, consignment service - lrt4..
"Onr reports show thar elder
workers recently placed are heia
ing their own, kesping 40 sta -
pace and are some 81 The hesl
workers in the factories"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

8. Rose Garden When
! Grow Toe Old To Dream.
8. The May Pole-Garland OF
Old Fashioned Roses or Merry
Widow Waltz.
Before the coronation, the Jes-
ter, Charles Saunders, entered.
followed by the Flower Girls, the
King and Queen and their attend
ants.
Flowers Girls we've Emily Hell
seth, Josn Watkins, Fay Roberts,
Joan Knowles.
Attendants to the King and
Queen: Romelda johnson, Joyce
Whitmarsh, Qttoleei Krcaleiner,
Margaret Psge, Mary Curry,
Agnes Thompson, Alice Aguilar,
Rosemary Kelly, Betty Jane Lucas,
Olga Agnilar, Susan Cash, Mar
garet White, Rose Del Pine, Or
quidea Bermedez, Lauretta Kemp,
Ellen Nae Wharton, Kathryn
Knowles; Ignatius Lester, Kermit
Levin, Harry Knight. John Robin
son, Antonio Bethencourt, Uric
Gwynn, William Thompson, Eu-
gene Fahal, Edwin Berkowitz,
Louis Pranly, Bascom Groomsl
Charles AIbury. Almond Almyda,
Billy Gates, Billy Pinder. Raul
Cuesta, Warren Russell.
Crown Bearers were Billie AL
bury and Pat Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
Mike Drops Out OF sight
cupped his hands a
MI rnnrnrl sannntl.n,.r.Iss

cupped his hands and
WI reared. ~Boathouser
But getting there was no easy mat
ter. Our way was up hill. over rocks,
and against the wind. It was slippery
and cold. Once William slipped and
nearly lost the light altogether. When
we reached the rocks overlooking the
beach. | made an Intellectual effort
to make myself heard above the din.
The wet rocks sloped down smooth
and slippery as glass seized Mi
chael's arm.
Go around!" beloved with every
bit Of wind | had.
Michael's answer was to sit down
on the rocks and start to slide. say
start because he sailed down the first
dip. landed on his feet. staggered and
the next minute disaL peared head
long into the darkness Simultane-
ously Williams huge paw descended
upon my shoulder. He was dragging
me toward the path and the steps.
slipping and scrambling. more on
our hands and knees than otherwise.
A horrible picture of what might
be lying at the foot OF those rocks
went with US. With the path came
sure footing and we fairly tore along,
but at the head of the boathouSe steps
we were stopped short Water was
beating against the top step.
Somewhere in that boiling mess was
Michael--or what was left Of him.
And the Skipper - Something hard
and heavy was thrust into my hand.
The searchIight William was peeling
of his oilskins. | was hardly aware
of what he was doing before he had
again seized the light.
Coat he yelled of Quick"
wrenched myself out of it and
held the light for him. AS fast as his
wet fingers would move, they tied the
coat and the oilskin together. Signal
ing me to follow. William began to
edge himself out along the ledge of
rock that ran above the boathouse. I
followed him. Just beyond the boat
house he halted and signaIed me to
throw the light out over the water.
For a second only churning surf
met our eyes and then something else,
something dark and bulky.
fcopWi0ht. 1857. Esther ayIerl
A BODY is found on the blur, tomor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
Card Party At Colonial
Last Night Much Enjoyed

Duncan, Reginald Pritchard,
George Skies. Fred Mabry. Miss
Mary Cruz, Miss Hester De-
merritt.
Mrs. w. P. Curry, Mrs. Claude
Williams, Mrs. Arthur Pastorini,
Mrs. Ella Curry, Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., Miss Isabelle Kelly. Allen E.
Curry, Miss Nellie Louise Russell,
Mrs. ]. Lancelot Lester, Miss Mar
garita Lacedonia, Miss Fortuna
Lopez. Miss 0phelia T. Lester.
Miss Mary Pinder, Mrs. Char.
lotte Haskins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Mallory, Jr., Mrs. Willard Albury
Mrs. w. E. Julian, Mrs. w. P
Kemp, Mrs. A. Hewitt, Isadore
Weintraub, Miss Ida Weintraub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
THE ANSWERS

1. Employment in the indus
try is estimated to be 80 percent
be.ow the 1929 level.
2. Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish
inventor Of dynamite, left s9,-
100000. the interest on which is
distributed annually to those who
mostly eontr;bctev to mankind.
8. January %, 1892, under
President Hoover.
4. His tomb overl0oks River
side Drive, New York.
5. He was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
6. $4,000.
a A popular term referring to
the power Of tire President to
designate war materials which
may be sold to beligerents only II
foreign shils come Cor the goods
and they are paid for in advance
of shipment.
8. Some parks bar ira lers and
Others provide facilities. Write the
National Park Service. Washing
ton, d. c., for information.
8. Yes; the miro owners de-
manded $3.50, 100000 as q pur-
chase price but an arbitration
committee set the cost at $780,.
250, 200.
10. 80.
Question ON Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
Chapter Four
Into The Churning Surf

VcuHE rather damp yourself"
= Gag sid 10 Mike. DO you take
mroIla b FEBRUARY. loo7"
nshl lhere fhiak Il began 10 dawn
e. Mchael ihaf the course Of true
ipvs can BE- iumpy. He stared a. her.
= usnt down 70 see II the bridge
49, ali Fight~
-Nlihoul . coats
- 3 fopcoak rs raining. What
1As argII--e
Hal Cay turned her back on him
81 aAAed me for q cigarette. She
4aa4 sppear % enjoy asking me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Card Party given last evening
in Key West Colonial Hotel was
splendid success and was great
" enjoyed by everyone attending.
The affair was sponsored by Rob-
ert ]. Perry Chapter, Order OF
DeMolay.
Delicious refreshments were
served and prizes awarded. Sub
sclibers to the affair and those
attending were:
William Mendell. Jack R. Hy-
man, Mr.. Keister, Frank O. Weech,
DR.. Fred Carbonell, Henry Brew
err. Miss Smiley, w. T. Fripp, Mrs.
NJ. e. Curtis. Miss Elizabeth
Sharpley, Harold Thompson, Miss
Florence Dillon, Miss Dorothy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Higgins says. SIR, that II amt never
shot wind yet. but 1t might If you was
quick about It." William was grim
ming.
Michael pocketed the gun and
opened the front door. A blast OF icy
wind and rain shrieked up to meet US.
Keep the light ahead Of you. viii
LIAM"
Eyes, sir. But don't you think II we
was to stand on the steps here and
fash II around. Miss Barbara might
see It and sing out or head In this
direction?"
NO" said Michael.
There was something in his tone
that I didn't like. and neither did
William. His "Yes. sir, was surly.
We started down the drive. That
night reminded me Of one Of my kid
Nightmares in which the world came
to a sudden end with trees crashing,
houses tumbling down. and souls in
long white nightgowns shrieking all
over. Aside from the chimney. the
house gave no signs of tumbling and
there were certainly no souls In evil
dence. But the old elms creaked and
clashed horribly: the rain came in
slashing torrents: and the roar OF the
wind was both deafening and breathe
taking. The light was of little use. for
II was impossible to see more than 10
feet ahead Of you. No. there was no
contradicting Michael's statement that
nobody had gone out for casual
stroll that night.
We went down the drive rapidly.
fairly blown along by the wind at
our backs. The light disclosed nothing
but mud. water and broken branches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Robert George. Miss Alice Gwynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vesey Johnson, DR..
and Mrs. S. w. Douglass, Miss
ALICE Curry, Mrs. Leonard Curry,
Mrs. Isabel Ball, Mrs. ]. A. Mall
lard.
Miss Betty Maloney, Miss Helen
Williams, Miss Mary Curtis Will
liams, Miss Elizabeth Sharpley,
Doyle Smith. Harry Knight, 0rvis
Kemp, Herbert Boyden, Howard
Finder, Kermit Richardson, Billy
Allen, Newell Pinder, Malcolm
Sawyer, Joe Allen and Others
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

SYNOPSIS. A storm breaks
nn6 Qnesr lhiaos start happening
81 NIchasi ard I fJim Wellsl
fHaEh his SAINTS home. FarTin9fon
8Ia4. foF 9 February weekend.
AflsT Z dismal dinner. smooth
4afe blinshop GETS Mike alone n
~ eanEe-FooHa. and Coy Palmer.
AIlkas Fed-headed stceelheuFf re-
nrea fa 3 hn9 The Skipper,
bikes fali and tipeedv younger
aaaf. urpss me % keep Nike and
Jaae apaFL n tie NIGHT. Mike
awakens ne as q chimney crashes,
shoaiiHg ihai Jude and the Skip
feF hans Disappeared Martha
Farrin1lon. the stout. Victorian
nsnf. ED the four seruunts gather
60 lhe dining room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11


asking Higgins Ny cigarettes. how
FFeS, seFs Ia ny coat and my coat
as ~ ~ room. a few hours later
! might have dashed outside clad Only
Is ~ iroasers. bui ct the moment
hAiat raaehcd hat stage. 1 made for
- 4o5g. ans ny example was fol-
IeaH4 10 Higgins. Annie. and Cook.
: teeA ere aeoiing glance over my
1lsaiaeF - ! went
HeT Uas standing at the window,
ha4 oack d Michael. ard poor Nike
As weafiiy try ING o pacify a. Far
fAnKion. ! took the stairs three at Q
ame. enc idea bouncing about To ny
1e4d uid Mike know anything about
us performances. and did bis knowl-
11g1 a. any way hinge on his talk
N&ih 5udel l remembered something
asai caused me 70 sit down hastily
Esd naFe-ihe Skipper standing on
n4 stairs saying. Keep MIN away
item Jude biinshop ] count on you.
Aiiehael's voice cut short my ram
eilns4 Are you waiting for warm
Mealhor1e
AZ ne foot q the stairs we found
Wllliam in oilskins. armed with an
nnoImous seaFchlight
Ready. Sir" he said.
Miehaei looked at him. Have you
So . gun7"
"A gum 1 echoed.
Mlehael snarled You've heard Of
lhems Weir
Williams mouth closed with q snap.
No. sir" he said. Begging your
Rardon. We Amt likel, 10 need It.
However. Higgins"
Ihen set IT." ordered Michael
gharpiy.
AZ soon Is the ehauifenr's back was
e . safe distance. 4 delivered myself
&c . Few well chosen words.
-Look here Mike. don't be q damn
bel There's nothing 70 get so worked
~ about Probably
Isn't there7 His voice was savage.
we'll set thia Those two women
eidnt So cut IN this mess for their
heaith!"
The Gun Goes Along
HAD an Inspiration. Maybe Jude
= sos q call from home and asked the
Skipper % run her into town"
Aoboay went anywhere. That
hfioee vas down at 10 o'clock. be-
eauEe 1 saw Il"
Tea o'clockl But you eouldnt-"
-Bat ! did. he said. very quietly.
they might be In the cellar"
sitting einders7 They're not. We
fnoked"
william appeared. waving an eff
cent locking revolver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
new ARRIVAL in
AYMONCS FAMILY

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aymong,
residents az the naval reservation
az the head o. the island. an
nounee the birth Of a boy on the
usorning Of May z. The new ar,
rival has been given the name OF
John Stanley Aymong.
Mother and son are reported rs
doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

Most sincerely do we thank all
our friends for their kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement, the
illness and death of the late JEFF
ferson B. Browne. We are in
deed grateful to those who gave
the use OF their cars, the donors
of the beautiful floral tributes and
messages of sympathy.
JOSEPH B. BROWNE AND
AND FAMILY. may11-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Mrs. Kelley Curry was an out
going passenger over the highway
this morning to Miami where she
will entrain Cor Pennsylvania and
visit in Philadelphia for several
months with her sisters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Archer
and son, Lester, who bad been
spending a short visit in Key West
with Mr.. Archer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Archer, left
yesterday over the highway for
their home in Homestead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
NEEDED PRAYERS

QUANNAH, Tex. When
thieves broke in three different
times and stole the collection
rom the First Christian church in
this city, the Rev Chas. Chasteen
advertised he'd pray with the
thieves if they'd see him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

Mr. and Mrs r. r. Thompson
left this morning via highway for
Miami where they viii visit for
several week. with their noD-ln-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Clarke,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11

At the foot Of the drive q roaring cur
rent Of water had entirely effaced the
little creek bed. The bridge was no.
where in sight Only a few broken
and twisted piles gave evidence that
it had ever existed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-11
USES AIRPLANE

YANKT0N, : D.Aihsft
Schrans. a farmer living neaf thIs
city uses an airpiane q iase h's
produce 60 market