davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Miss Louise Rossi Is
 Feted By Friends

Miss Louise Rossi of Wilson street was feted recently at shower given by Miss Eva Cappelletti at the Cop per Kettle. Miss Rossi is being mar ried on Thursday, October 6 to Fernando Cappelletti. A silver chest was presented to Miss Rossi by the following guests: Mrs. Joseph Rem zoni, Mrs. Daniel Bergautino, Mie. Angelo Bergantirlo, Mrs. Arnold Cappelletti, Mrs. Ralph Cappelletti, Mrs. Pat Casalino, Mrs. Louis Deschino, Mrs. Ralph Granato, Mrs, Angelo Rinaldi, Mrs. Lawrence Gala brese, Misses Helen Aruck, Zalinda Bergantino, Margaret Bergantino, Angelica Cianciulli, Anna BozSuro, Eva and Gilda Bredice, Rose Cap pelletti, Mary Cianciulli, Olga and Iona Cappelletti, Laura Cammisa, Lena Di Vito, Angelina and Phyllis Dandonoli, Yolanda Calabrese, Jo- sephine D,Elia, Anna Iaraduro, An- gela Girardi, Carmelina Guerrero, Josephine DiPietro, Laura Mascia, Angelina vitarelli, Dorothy Steward, Lena Santalucia, Marion Rossi, Con- rie Rinaldi, Luccille Perella, Winnie Ortone, Jenny and Anna Jamele, Rosaline Longo, Fannie Mascia, Helen Jamele, Frances Laccone, Car- mela Marano, Laura Martone, Alma Guerrero, 1saura Tamburini, Anna Bucco, Lena Del Pc and Mary Forte.
 A greenback and miscellaneous shower was given recently at the Scovill Girls club in honor of Mrs. Joseph synott, by her sister, Miss Eva Mocciolo. A buffet lunch was served. Those attending included Mrs. James Synott, Mrs. Paul Moc- ciolo, Mrs. John Synott, Mrs. Angelo Possemato, Mrs. Betty Cronin, Mrs. Mildred Pazuras, Mrs. Rosalind Bowling. Mrs. Joseph Synott, Mrs. James Kenny, Mrs. Charles Black man, Mrs. Helen Cipuano, Mrs. Vim cent Palmieri, Mrs. Marie None- maker, Mrs. Rose Messina, Mrs. Jen- nie Greco, Mrs. Margaret Calo, Mrs. Dennis Synott, Mrs. Edson Seymour, Mrs. James Ward. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. Edmond Longo, Mrs. Eugene Morse, Mrs. Anthony Min- iccucci, Mrs. Grace Rinaldi, Mrs. Betty Morse, Mrs. Rose Candida, Mrs. Concetta Ceritello, Mrs. Pat- rick Cluney. Mrs Samuel Santo Muzzicato. Mrs. Bernice Wiggins, Mrs. Mary Massi, Mrs. James Or- tent, Mrs. Teresa Cordelli, Mrs. Dewey Pennington. Mrs. Rose Di- Chiara, Mrs. Ralph Mocciolo, Mrs. Lucia Santoro.
 Misses Marjorie Quilter, Mildred Synott. Lima Possemato, Mary Mes- sina, Margaret synott, Ann Marie Santoro, Yolando diattino, Edith Florio, Beatrice Muzziiato, Veronica Pazeras, Rose MuZzicato,, Kather- inc Travis, Rosetta Seymour, Grace Ann Cappella, Helen Quilter, Norma Quilter and Eva Mocciolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Weddings
HECKEL-CHAsE

HECkEL.CHASE
 The wedding of Miss Sarah Eliza beth Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren sylvan Chase of New ton Heights and Charles Joseph Heckel Of Salem, Massp son of Nicholas Heckel and the late Mrs Heckel of Jamaica, N. r., took place yesterday ct Campion Hal at North Andover, Mass. Rev. John Mcdrory ofiiciated at the ceremony
 Miss Barbara Chase was her sis- ter's only attendant and David Laemmle of New York attended Mir Heckel as best man.
 Mrs. Heckel is . graduate of Mount Holyoke College and for the past year has been an instructor of chemistry at the college. She also taught at Connecticut college and Barnard college. MT. Heckel is ar alumnus of Pratt Institute fl Brooklyn, N. r., and is engaged ir the leather business in Salem, Mass
 Upon returning from an unan' nounced w:dding trip, the couple will reside at 3 Ticehurst Lane Marblehead, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Miss C. Rita Corden
 Honored At ShotUe,

Miss o. Rita Corden was guest of honor at e personal shower given by her sister, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Yoos, at the formers home on Myrtle avenue Saturday evening. Miss Corden will be married october 8 to Frank J Martin.
 Those attending were: Misses 0 Rita Corden Eleanor Donlon, Julie Cavanaugh, Ann Maloney, Bernict Hackett, Irene Reynolds, Rita A Corden, Lillian Murphy, Rita Murphy, Peggy Carolan, Helen Dil. lon, Kay Martin; and Mrs. Edware Conlon, Mrs. John Kavanaugh, Mrs c. E. LaBonne, Mrs. George Whalen Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Gather inc Murphy, Mrs. Cyril Dunphy, Mrs Arthur Wallinger, Mrs. William Lackey, Mrs. John Corden, Mrs Charles Yoos, and Mrs. Timoth! Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
ACTIVITIES Weddings
College Board To
 Gather Sunday
Saint Elizabeth College Alumnae
 Executive Meeting

NSesAAAv A2aaAMVUbAA OVAMS.U fAhWAAAAA0G
 Executive Meeting
 An executive committee meeting of the Alumnae Association of the College of Saint Elizabeth will be held at the college ct Convent, N. J., on Sunday, october 2. The newly installed president, Miss Katherine Mclaughlin of Newark, N. J., will preside. Plans for the fall meeting of the Association to be held on November 5 in New York city will be discussed.
 Other members of the committee Include the Misses Gregoria Condon and Esther Walsh of Newark, N. J.; Mrs Carl Schweinler, West orange, N. J.; Miss Jane Marie Coburn, Harrison, N. J.; Miss Carlotta Irv- ing, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Edna Mccarthy, Rochelle Park, N. J.; Sister Marie Jose Byrne and Sister M. Paul Hillery of Convent, N. J.; and the Misses Dolores Henderson and Dorothy Felsberg of South Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Howard Heffer- nan, New York City; Miss Loretta McTiernan; Bright Waters, Long Island; the Misses Nancy Delaney and Kathryn Hayes of Waterbury, Conn; and Mrs. James IT. Maloney of Quincy, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Brldge League
Defenders Tip-Off Settles Choice Between Finesse
 and Squeeze Play

The choice between c simple finesse and e squeeze is often very close. Sometimes, however, the de- lenders are willing to tip off the fact that the finesse will lose, and the declarer is confronted with only one possible way of playing tho hand.
 Mrs. Albert Rockwell of Warren, Pa., found herself in such situa- ton in the last round of the na- tional mixed tearn-of-four cham pionship at Asbury Park, in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Elton Contract club were North and South: Mrs, Robert strohacker and Mrs. II. J, stettbacher, i36: Mrs. Thomas Ryan and Mrs. John Monzani, i22: Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs. Henry Preusser, iie 1-2.
 East and West: Mrs. Leon Love- joy and Miss Mary Sweeney, i30; Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. Charles Hayward substituting for Mrs. Francis P. 0uiifoile and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, lie; and Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. Raymond Pidge, 116 i-2.
 Tn last evenings session top scor- CTS were: pr. E. R. Wolfe and w. 6. Smith, ii0 1.2; MT. and Mrs. Phll- lip shaler, ii0; Mrs. II. J. stett- bacher and Mrs. Thomas Collins, i00; and East and West: Miss Bertha Corbin and Kenneth Smith, i08 1-2; Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Healey, 100: and I. w. Chapman and Martin o,Brien, 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Mrs. Robert Dobrick, the former Constance Warner of Laval street, was honored at Q variety shower given recently by Mrs. Rudolph Dobrick at her home on Baldwin street. Many gifts were presented Mrs. Dobrick from the gueste who included Mrs. Maurice O'Connell, Mrs. Matthew Murphy, Mrs. Kath- erine Calvin, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. William ,Moeller, Mrs. Robert Rowley, Mrs. Andrew Finley, Mrs. Vincent Casey, Mrs. Albert Linden, Mrs. Michael Mulcahy, Mrs. James 0reaney, Mrs. Louis Boucher, Mrs. Arthur daigle, Mrs. Louis Willard. Mrs. George Marfaik, Mrs. Lillian Ranano, Mrs. Rudolph Dobrick, Mrs. Robert Stack. Mrs. Francis Kennedy, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs. John Petrosky, Mrs. Napier Lorraine, Miss Rita Mor- rell, Mrs. Smith, Misses Mary Cor mier, Catherine Stack, Alice Smith, Kathleen Calvin, Mary Reil- ly and Anita Morrell.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Eastman of Highland avenue arc spending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Several large card parties will be held today when the NeIghborhood parties of the Waterbury Womefl's club will be continued.
 The home of Mrs. John F. Elton of Church street will be opened for a large group of members and friends this afternoon. The follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

her team finished second. She was under contract to take i2 tricks and had lost the first one, hence no more could Dc given up.
 East perhaps slinplified the prob- lem by going tip with the acc on the opening spade Iced. but thsre real- " seemed to Do no point in passing the trick. Ho returned spade, which seemed safest on the bidding, and Vests nine forced the king.
 Two rounds of trtiinps were cashed, and West discarded first the seven and then the five of din- lnonds, Noting this, Mrs, Rockwell cabhed tho diamond sUe. then tic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
ADAMs.FERGusoN

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Fergu- son of Middlebury, to MT. Austin Lockwood Adams, also to Middle bury, on Saturday afternoon, in the chapel of the Westover school in that place. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis assisted by Rev. William McCann pastor of the Middlebury Congrega- tional church, officiated.
 The bride attended Westover school and Simmons college. She is c member of the Waterbury Junior League. MT. Adams, Q Yale grad uate, Is president of the Colonial Trust company, treasurer of the Peter Paul company of Naugatuck and chairman of the Naugatuck Na- tional bank.
 The couple will live in Middlebury.
 Mrs. Marie Reed of Aurora street has been spendinR several days In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners In yesterday afternoons session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John O. Mor- iarty were: Mrs Eugene Doherty and Mrs. William rettijean, Ill: Mrs Matthew Houston and Mrs. Clar- ence Byars, i0e l-2, and East and West, Mrs. Wallace Clark and Mrs, Seth Bailey i25 l-2, and Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Frederick Loehmailn, 100 l-2.
 The standing to date Is as follows; Clark-B Bailey, 2i6; Ryaf-schmidt, 2l6 1-2; Bailey-G schmidt, 2i4; and Montainbauit- -Pettijean, 200 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Contract Problem (SOIution in next issue)

After winning the opening lead, should the declarer try the spade finesse or the club fnesse at no trump? Fine play will produce four odd for South.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

club ace, and ruffed . club in dun- my. Now two moro rounds of hearts brought the situation down to this, with the lead in the North hand:
 North
 Spades c Hearts c t0s
 Diamonds e Spades J 0 Dlamonds 10 Diamonds K Clubs Jo
 South
 Spades c 10 Diamonds 3 The last heart gave Mrs. Rock well discard for the diamond, but West was helpless. He had to part with one spade to retain tho diamond king over duminy'S queen, and tho Vienna coup per- initted . very fine squeeze tc pros duce tlic needed tricks. tCopvflght. io5s NIcA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
SNOW CAP"
 70 ins. wide 80 ins. long

Our share of huge special purchase by New York oce See thefee their so heavy exteevery has at least 259 wool conten Select from several pastel shadeswth hrmonizng deep rayon aea bndng And remember these exclusive with Howland-H Hughes in Waterbury! Finished size 70 X 80 inches
 On Sale Starting Wednesday,! Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Mrs. Joseph Smith presided at c meeting of the Women'S Oct To- gether club of the Third Congrega- tionai church held last evening. Plans were discussed for dessert bridge which is to be held on Thurs day ct i:30 o'clock with Mrs. Turney in charge. The prize was donated by Mrs. John Grant and was won by Mrs. Joel Anderson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Mrs. Marie Reed of Aurora street has been spending several days in Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Mir, and Mrs. James r. Cough- Ian. Miss Edna Baldwin and Anton dershauSen of this city spent the week. end in the Catskill mountains where they celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Cough. ian's and Miss Baldwin's parents
 MT, and Mrs. Baldwin formerly published "The Hunter Review" in Hunter, the heart of the CatskillS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Mir. and Mrs. Walter P. Eastman of Highland avenue arc spending several days in Scranton, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25
ECONOMY In PLANNING THE HOME
By WILLIAM ORR LUDLOW, F.AL.A.

To most OF US the adventure of
building our home IS one of the
most important happenings of a
lifetime.
We are anxious that It shall
provide for our necessities. our
convenience and our comfort and
be attractive IN appearance, and
as we have a definite amount to
spend It must be done with the
greatest economy consistent with
good quality
My first suggestion for econo-
my is-build your house now if
you have the money, or part Of
the money; you can readily Dor
row the rest under provisions re-
Gently made by the government
For, as we look over the history
of previous business cycles, we
conclude that we can be perfectly
confident that before many more
months pass we shall have our
feet on the upgrade leading to
good business and employment
for all, but of course higher prices
viii prevail
Suggestion No. is, therefore,
BUILD NOW.
Suggestion No. 2 is-Begin by
thinking your problem through,
give weeks 10 the study of your
own way Of living determine
what yoGr absolute Requirements
realty are for efficiently and com
fort, Save money by discarding
from YOU, your program What IS mere
ly traditiOnalAT mean by that
look at your requirements from a
fresh viewpoint. end 66r7t want
things a certain way simply be
cause you always had them that
way, when your architect or
yourself can find something Simp-
Ter, more really convenient and
more reasonable Give time gen.
erously to the study Of the various
different schemes and arrange
ments Of plan that your architect
will work out in consultation
with you. Don't be too easily sat
isfied. try a dozen times, if need
be, to get just the perfect plan.
for changes when drawing the
plans cost nothing. but changes
when building the house are
amazingly expensive
Suggestion No. 3 for economy
is to employ your architect at the
very outset The average man or
woman knows little of the right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25
JAPS MAKE FUNNY
SWIM INTO NETS

TOKYO, March 25.-Formosa
fishermen have turned a partial
~ submerged volcano crater into
a bait hatchery. thus bringing
the priced funny swimming into
their nets. The crater is incloSed
on three sides Over the fourth
the fishermen have rugged a net
When sardines, the chief bait for
funny, have multiplied within the
crater, the net is raised and out
swim the sardines-
funny seem to get submarine
signals and swim toward the freed
sardineS. The fishermen. drifting
along with the school of bait.
have only TO scoop in their prey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25
Chapter Fl
4 Tell A Lie

I HAD beer in the TOmarrup be-
Il fore, and I thought that knew
how these tTIbeSnen would fight.
Here would be no hilltop stOckade.
but a treacherous, knitting war in
the swamp tanglss. and upon the
waters Of the ugly river. Nobody
but Dyaks were with me In my
new campaign There was hot
argument about this. but in the
end Clyde gave in
This was not the only argument,
by long way, the first one being
as to whether | would be allowed
10 90 at all. I can never forget, nor
remember without a hurt in my
heart, Christine s white face, very
nearly hysteG.cal as she pleaded
with Clyde not to let me go. And
have meyer seen Clyde more un=
certain-I think that she almost
won. Clyde had never been in the
Tomarrup River. and all he knew
about it was what ] chose TO tell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25

way to get the best home for the
least money, and sometimes
thinks that saving an architects
fee IS the way 10 start. Now
building house is a serious, diff
ficult and technical matter. For
this reason employ an architect az
the very start
Suggestion No. 4 has to do with
the selection OF your builder and
for that reason, by no means al
low anyone TO submit a bid on
your plans IN whom you have not
perfect confidence, for il isn't fair
or honorable if he is low bidder,
to use his figure to beat down the
price of the preferred bidder, nor
IS it anything but the most fool
ish kind of gambling to give him
the contract Just because he IS the
cheapest
These are the things a good
builder should have:
lSt-A reputation for doing
only one class Of work-first class
for no matter how insistent
your architect may be on mate
rialS and workmanship being in
strict conformity with the plans
and Specifications, it IS universal
~ true that a second class work
man win not do first class work
he. just doesn't know how.
. 2nd-A good builder win have
financial TeSponsibility-there Is
nothing more disastrous for the
owner than. the financial failure
Of the builder. leaving the own
CT. with an uncompleted house on
his hands.
3rd-A good builder win be not
only strictly hOnest-that IS not
enough, he must be a man with
conscience. for If you are to get
the best and most economical
house. your builder must have
YOUR interests at heart as well as
his OWN
The Golden Rule says some
thing about doing TO others as you
want them to do to you, my last
suggestion therefore is, show to
friend architect and friend build
er at all times that you recognize
that what IS to the advantage of
one IS TO the advantage of all.
and that you propose on your
part to be helpful. friendly and
sincere throughout the trials and
the satisfactions Of building .
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25
NATURE ALSO
WATERS STOCKS

NEVADA CITY. Calf. March
25.-After all these years. geol-
ogists have discovered that Ma
ture. too. watered her stocks-at
least her gold stocks.
For hot water. says DR.. W d.
Johnson, Jr-. Of the L. S. geologi-
cal survey was the source of the
gold-bearing quartz veins.
The viens lie between faces of
the rocks where millions of years
ago they were fractured Some Of
these fractures are a few inches
wide al some points, 40 feet al
others.
Their slope, and the way they
must have been filled. says DR..
Johnston, indicates that rising.
hot waters brought up the quartz.
the gold and the other minerals
now forming the veins. This idea
IS al variance with a general be-
lief Of biologists that quartz veins
and their gold were produced on
the spos BY reactions going on
within the rocks.
Dr. Johnston tramped through
many miles of underground work
ings TO obtain evidence for the
hot-water theory Of the origin Of
gold veins. His idea is that the
water did not make the gold. but
carried the particles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25

more tribesnlen 70 my support. ]
aimed 20 make this campaign short
and quick. l needed to get IN there
and meet whatever we were going
to meet. and &c our victory if we
were going TO get it. and then get
back. II was my hope, Of course,
that Rentongen would make his
stand in the Tomarrup, and that
somewhere in its reaches he would
either be captured or killed.
But had not gone far before !
kne Y that this hope was not TO be
fulfilled. If Rentongen's so or .
krismen had led a massed rush CT
tribesmen against any one of our
many camps. / believe my Dyaks
would have been swept into the
river at once, Tenyalang or no
Tenyalang. But what soon became
apparent was that there were few
Malays here. Now and then in the
constant desultory fighting We
might glimpse one Of them direct
ing the tactics of the Tomarrups;
but Rentongen ard mnst Of his fol-
lowers were gone Il was therefore
doubly important that we finish
the Tomarrup quickly. and get
back to BalingOng. so that we
might drive again at Rentongen
where he lad next chOsen to strike.
But I was in the bTomarrup
seven weeks. -.
The TOmarrup u as at full food
~v.E sf- k-~~sr~z sr-.sor-e rx-e.--e. svar-1rzrF
down TO the seq in great wheeling
eddies. so that the paddles had 70
fight for every mile. We were
pushing in toward the villages in
the upper Tomarrup. where the
tribesmen who had attacked our
people had their strOnghOldS: II
was my immediate object, IL /
could not close with Rentongen.
10 burn a. many Of these villages
as I could. driving the people into
the hills.
Early il the morning Il the third
day into the river we fought our
first engagement. a nasty smother
Of close fighting with a swarm o.
praus that came out from between
the. trunks Ct the flooded forest
We. 5eatT aen of and went On; but
before night We fought twice more
That day We lost II men and q
great many others were wounded.
After that We fought every day.
sometknes only a1ee. 81 usually
mag aime& kkeH
(crssriss. 1sss. <ls- Esksyl
Failure spells death. Dent miss t.
msFrow's chapter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25
M EMPIRE FOR A LADYxlNI
ElgfsA~sxraLeg.I max- ga Ma

dangerous, when we were On foot
in that mountain tangle"
Then" my uncle said slowly,
every word taking something out
Of him as he spoke, "if you are
sure, If you know, l can't tell you
TO stay Whatever Is going TO hap
pen 10 Balingong raj IS going to
be decided by what you DO now.
4 could new 7 send you there But
if you. with your better knowl-
eCge Of thar river. TANK that it's
a reasonable plan f@ you to 60.
then | canaot hold you back"
Christine cried out, her voice
full of tears. 4In Gods name,
My uncle spoke to her very low,
and his voice was like that OF a
man exertiIg the last possible ef-
fort of his Will BE still" he said
Cant you understand that you're
as good as scuttling him. when you
hurt him so?"
did not understand, fully, what
he meant / did not understand It
for long time. But / think now
that James Clyde knew US all bet
ter than we knew each other, or
knew ourselves
Three days later, in a black rain
squall that fell upon US at dusk,
my paddlers shot my long ban
kong into the dark mouth OF
Tomarru[ River. Behind, in q
praus, there followed 342 men, IL
Of which were Tenyalang sharp
shooters The long nightmare Of
the Tomarrup was begun.
~ Close Engagement
7 HAD agreed with Clyde that IL
Il had not returned in two weeks
ne might send more Tenyalang and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25

SYNOPSIS: Our lore for q
Sofng English girl has plunged
my uncle, james Clyde. and my
self paul ThoTneJ into q desper-
ate enterprise. With Christine
ForTesfer's support Clyde BE-
comes rajGh Of tropical Balm
gong, thrOlCiRg cut the predatory
MGlayS. mortal enemies Of the
DEGks. ReHtOHgen. the sIlfdRs
representative. takes TeUeRge 6y
destroying Ire dRdstAfeTtAe I'll
loGe in our famine ssficlc@ raj
With 800 faithful DyaIls sUmOge
20 make TepTisaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25
Abandoned Eggs
Yield 50 Turkeys

TERREBONNE. Ore. March IS.
Mrs. Ada Garrett. VINO has q
small farm here. was looking ever
a dump ground when she saw q
number Of eggs that were OBJ
viously Matching
Investigating. she was able %
pick more than 50 turkeys cut q
the shells. The young birds are
now thriving on her acres
The eggs lay on some warn
ashes and Mrs Garrett believes
the heat helped hatch them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-25

caves found in other sections.
those Of Caverns State Park near
Mariana possess many features
found nowhere else and when the
development IN opening them for
public inspection. now under
way. Is completed. these wonder
full caverns viii attract tourists
and visitors from the four corners
Of the world.
am deeply indebted to Tom
Yancey. the Cave Man of Marian
IA. for his courtesy and kindness
IN taking ne through the Park
and Caverns. and when your turn
comes. l promise you. you'll not
be disappointed