davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
POLICE HONOR
 LATE COMRADE
Escort of Honor Chosen for Funeral Services of
 Sergt. John F. Phelan

A special police detail has been named to attend funeral services tomorrow for Sergeant John P. Phelan, who died Monday night after an illness of several months.
 The funeral will be held at 8:15 from the home, 50 Lounsbury street to the Church of St. Francis Xavier where solemn mass of requiem will be offered at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Police Superintendent William J Roach and Deputy Superintendent Daniel J. Carson will attend the funeral. A delegation from the board of police commissioners will also attend.
 The official police detail consists of the following:
 Escort: Sergeant George Good ing and Patrolmen Timothy Keane William ODea, Frank Vitarelli Christopher OLoughlin, George Flavin, James Jordan, Joseph De- laney. Color guard: Patrolmen Leo McKenna, Walter Ogrisek and Joseph Dereskevice. Bearers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

event of interest to all veterans organizations on Saturday evening, September 17th.
 New Members
 In view of the fact that Corporal Coyle Post is rapidly gaining in membership and that many new members have made themselves prominent in various activities dur ing the past year, several contests for the various offices are likely to be staged. Informally several candidates have already appeared in the field for the offices of senior and junior vice-commander.
 The present staff of principal executives includes: William T. Harrington, commander; Thomas P. Kelly, senior vice-commander; George Karnofsky, junior vice. commander; Joseph F. Brenneis, adjutant; Michael Toomey, finance officer; Morris Shapiro, chaplain; Robert F. Birt, service officer: Joseph Hackett, Americanism com mittee; Chester Haude, assistant finance officer; Edward Blake, ser geant-at-arms; George McDuff, drum corps chairman.
 Reports On Convention
 Chairman Karnofsky of the posts delegation to the state convention in New London last week reported on the various resolutions consid- cred, passed and rejected at the meeting. One gratifying feature of reports indicate that the member ship of the legion in the state IS keeping pace with the record-break- ing growth indicated by returns from the national office. President Ray Walker reported on the partici- patton of the posts drum corps ill the parade and state contests.
 A resolution was adopted pledg- ing the cooperation of the post to the Italian American World War Veterans in their plans for their national convention to be held in Waterbury September 2-4. The Legion Home will be the meeting place of officers and committees. The post will also participate in the parade of the various delegations.
 Bridge Dedication
 Corporal Coyle Post will be repre- sented by officers and members at the dedicatory exercises of the new Mitldletown- Portland Bridge next Saturday afternoon.
 Ien new applications for mem berghip were balloted on last eve- ming. bring the posts quota up to its official mark and incidentally to one of the largest enrollments in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Bridge Program
 To Be Broadcast
 By Station WTIC

A broadcast of the dedicatory celebration attendant on the opening of the new Middletown Portland bridge, the Connecti- cut river span that is now the highest in New England, will be presented by Station WTIC on the afternoon of August 6, at approximately 3:15 p. m. Cli- making the ceremony Governor Cross will cut the tape at the cente'- of the new bridge.
 Station WTIC will broadcast the entire ceremony, including the presentation address by Senator Charles J. Arrigoni, chairman of the bridge commit tee, and the acceptance speech by Governor Cross. Following these solemnities, the governor will review the parade from his position at the center of the new link between Middletown and Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Chase Go. Girls
 In Softball Game
Big Exhibition Planned for Tonight-Playground
 Events Listed for Tomorrow
w AT WILLIE
Mrs. R. W. Henion-17Se Thomaston Ave.-TeL s-5462

An exhibition softball game is being held this evening at o'clock at the Waterville park between the girls of the Chase company main office and the Waterville plant. The game is for the benefit of the play ground, and the committee includes Walter Jarvis, chairman, assisted by Miss Mildred Jarvis, supervisor at the park, James Brodie, Ralph Benson, Robert Wilcox, Harry Clarke, James Brennan and Tim othy Nolan, also the supervisors, Anthony DeSantis, Frank Tehan and Miss Betty Barry.
 A melon hunt took place yester- day afternoon at the playground with more than one hundred chil- dren participating, the melons being donated by Tony Nardelli, whose fruit store is located on Thomaston avenue. The winners were Nellie Scanlon, Norman Smart, Gerard Miclette, Charles Seeley, Michael Gluse, Jimmie Clarke and Bill Cog gin
 During girls softball game also held at the park yesterday after noon between Waterville and Full ton park, the local girls lost by a score of 29-2. Members of the Wa terville team were: Phyllis Ander- son, catcher; Mary Wagner, pitch CT; Ruth Brennan, first base; Isa- bel Brickett, second base; Janet Brodie, third base; June Cook, shortstop; Carol Nyberg, right field; Sis Platt. center field; Evelyn Sweeney, left field; Jane Johnson, fielder. Reserves: Catherine Clark, Vera Clark, Eleanor DoWd.
 Park Events
 Events scheduled at the park for tomorrow include: 1-Dramatics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Reunion Meeting

Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will hold regular bus- ness meeting Thursday evening at o'clock at Foresters' hall on Han over street. At that time plans will also be discussed for the anniver- sary outing, which will take place at Botelle's, Bantam, August 18th. The committee in charge of ar- arrangements for the affair. includes William Smith, Victor Baker and William Dunlavey. All members wishing to attend are kindly re- quested to be present at the meet ing tomorrow night.
 Following the business of the eve- ming social and card party will be held with James Coffey, Arnold Keith, John Humphrey and Ray mond Grenier in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
HEIRESS IN WESTERN"

Jane Clayton, daughter of cattle baron who owns 100000 acres of land near Tularosa, New Mexico, has been signed for role in Return of the Fox" Hopalong Cassidy pic- ture with Russell Hayden. featured player in the picture. to whom she is engaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
RANCHER KILLS 9TH COUGAR

Glennville, Cal. (UP)-Marion Vincent, district cattleman, soon will be in the market for new gun, or at least new gun stock. He has notched his present one the 37th time for killing cougars and there is little room for cutting any more. His last mountain lion weighed 200 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
PRISONERS ON SPEECH STRIKE

Beirut up).-As protest against their being omitted from the list of political prisoners who were par doned recently by the Lebanon Chamber of Deputies, 300 men in the Lebanon have declared a hun ger and speech strike. The strikers have refused to ansewr questions put by officials who visited the prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

, Mrs. Hard, 10 to 4; 2-Nature Class, MT. Anthony and Miss Barry at 3:30 to p. m. for boys and girls: 3-Block dance at p. m; 4-Boys' volleyball, inter-playground league, Waterville vs. Town Plot at 7:30 at Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
AIDE TO DE MILE

Frank Calvin, who did much of the extensive research on Cecil B. DeMille's '.'The Plainsman" and "The Buccaneer," will aid the Para mount producer director on his forthcoming Union Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
FOR DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DIAL 4-212f
Legion Prepares For
 Election Of Officers
Several Contests Loom as Corp. Coyle Post No. Starts Shortly on New Year; Membership Growing

Nomination of officers for the coming year will be
 made at the next meeting of Corporal Coye Post American Legion on September 9th Arrangements for the event of the post It is likely that the formal baoting will take place at special meeting Tuesday evening, September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Return Home

MT. and Mrs. Harry Cottrell of Thomaston avenue, have returned home from a vacation spent at Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

modern, sophisticated girl in Me- ro-Goldwyn- Mayors "Three Loves Has Nancy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
CHANGE DE ROLES

Janet Gaynor has definitely de- parted from the sweet girl roles
 which marked her early years on the screen. She portrays an ultra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Sergeants John Hayes, William Fee ley, William Santora, Patrick Mc- Cabe, Charles McWeeney and Joseph McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Park Events Events scheduled at the park for tomorrow include: 1-Dramatics,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

Corsets in models for both short and tall women Side hook girdles and back facing corsets made up from short lengths of fab rics usually used in $5 and more garments really exquisite brocades in the well known "Rengo- Belt" make!
Evening star., 1938-01-06
BROADLOON RUGS-Reduccd

$50 Texture exl2 Boodoom Rugs los
l4650 eroodIoom 9x2 Rug tsoied)
$3.50 Texture sxl2 Broodoom Rug (sseond) ----4995
1-1S59 Wonut sxl BroodfeIt
1-1690 Red 9x99 Broodfet ve------------------8o5
1-l52l Rust 9x89 BroodfeIt
l-l5T Toupe 9xs5 BroodfeIt
1-l0l4 Sond 6x9 BroodfeIt us-----------------6
$50 Green Pebble Brood|oom Rug, 6x9 ft-4995
13270 Jode Green sx66 Texture Boodoom -----2495
1-S23 Resedo Green 9x52 Broodoom Rus---------1695
!-$s3 cedor sx55 soodIoom
1-2275 Blue 9x48 BroodIoom Rug s--------------14o5 o5
1-3456 Burgundy 9x59 Broodoom Rug e-----------24o5
!-S33 cedar sx5S soodIoom Rug
lilo Burgundy 9x47 Broodoom us------------175O
l-2385 sose Green 9x3.s Broodoom Rus---------lOo5
!-leS5 Cedor sx34 eroodIoom
l-2l95 Red l2x36 Broodoom Rug ue-----------16o5 o5
l-l685 Burgundy 9x3.5 Broodoom us---------lOo5
l-l57l Green 9x24 BroodIoom Rus-----------8o5
!-45o SeomIess 9x2 Wilton 50
l@$'5o Gu''on Rus s3xoe #: los is, s,---------6950
200 So yds-4se ond sc Gold seo ond other Felt Bose
- kem"ont' to sq yd yd. 15c
100 a. yds.-Sl "BeIoor" a InIod Linoeum TO So
(exh Floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-06

PAINTS
vonome Gloss Point ond Vornish son Holt solon forsl
2-let and Dark Groy Floor ond Deck enome Ho eo for O9
o-sondod White eoIors One gallon o-12 70
0Monod vornh One and Quort sc
Evening star., 1938-01-06

LINENS AND DOMESTICS
4'mpeee 49S Printed Irish Linen Luncheon Sets (54x54 cloth
ond hopkins
3-connon 22x44 Both tdonnued) for 81
3o-5ee Cotton and Royon 52x52 Luncheon
30-l39 Lenn 57x77ineh Luncheon Cloths 79e
Evening star., 1938-01-06
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

HOUSEFURNISHIN
$3.50 ocedor Dust 2ec
40-55c Hanging Flower
8-Sl Silent BuIors los
$3.50 Rodiotor Shields
3679c Step Cons los isl
0- Folding Card Tobe Chors
35-Sl Oil Silk Bowl Covers a
l0-795 Westinghouse Heonq Pods 399
1858 Westinghouse Electric
1870 Gorboee Cons t8 sol)
$3.50
2-4o Metal Fire Log
1S-49 Block Andirons-
$3.50 495 Weor-Eve los 299
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
FIRE HERE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
FRAME STRUCTURE ON FLEM-
ING STREET ENTIRE
LY DESTROYED

An alarm of fire was sounded
Saturday night shortly after 8
O'Clock, calling the apparatus TO
a point on Fleming street be-
tween Thomas and Emma streets,
where a building was found to
be burning and was almost COM
pIeteIy wrapped in flames
Appearance of the conflagra-
ton was such as to warrant a
general alarm being sent IN and
the entire department responded,
and did excellent work.
Chief Harry Baker said the
building was of frame and was
old, and was very combustible.
Hard and ceaSeleSs work on the
part of the firefighters prevented
the spread of the flames, and not
another building In the neighbor-
hood was effected.
An alarm of fire at us this
afternoon called apparatus to the
CarabalIo garage at the corner OF
Simonton and Petronia streets.
The apparatus responded and
found that the automobile of
Captain of Police Alberto Camera,
which was undergoing repairs,
had caught on fire.
One of the Caraballo boys sue
ceeded in smothering the flames
with blanket, and in so doing
suffered a number of painful
burns about the hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
PLAN MEETING
FOR TONIGHT
TO DISCUSS MATTERS REL
ALIVE TO OBSERVANCE
OF JACKSON DAY

All arrangements have been
completed for the meeting to-
night, called by Judge Arthur
Gomez, to discuss matters per-
tanning to the observance Of
Jackson Day, to be held January
g.
Judge Gomez, who is to pre-
side at the meeting as chairman.
said today that a number of or
CARNATIONS have been invited to
attend the meeting; to be held at
8 O'Clock in the court room at
the county court house. and he
anticipates a large attendance
AT the meeting the judge is to
give a general outline of history
in connection with General Jack
son, and explain in detail matters
in connection with the celebra-
ton, and the plans which are
hoped to be put in effect. and
carried out in a successful man.
ner.
II is urgently asked that all
persons, who can find il possible
to attend. be at the court house
at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
OPERA UNIT WILL
CONDUCT MEETING
FIRST REHEARSAL OF SEA-
SON TO BE HELD
THIS EVENING

Members of Key West Light
Opera Company viii meet tonight
for the first rehearsal on a new
show to be presented here this
February. All of the old members
are urged to be present and any
Visitors interested in this type of
activity are invited to come and
JOIN the group, IL is stated.
Rehearsals viii be held at the
Overseas Hotel each Monday and
Friday nights beginning at 8
O'Clock
Three Gilbert and Sullivan op-
erettas are in rehearsal besides
concert choral numbers, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
Much Interest Centers
In Yachting Activities
S. C. Singleton, Seere-
tary Of Commerce Body,
Hopeful OF Great Pub
! icity For Key West

Rear room of the Chamber Of
Commerce begins to take On the
aspect of a ship-Yard. as Gaia
maran and proa models near COM
pletion. Secretary S. C. Single
ton sees in this small beginning a
source Of national publicity and
the utilization of Key VESTS
greatest natural resource. the
sunny summer sailing which
prevails here. when northern
sporismen sadly contemplate
craft hauled up on the shore.
swathed in canvas and shrouded
in snow and ice.
From one of the greatest pro-
moters Of the sport, Charles T.
Chapman, comes a cheering word
of encouragement, in reply to
clippings from The Citizen, tell
ing of the interest shown in the
formation of a yacht club. which
is being promoted under the con-
structive guidance of Major James
d. MacMullen, U. S. A, COM
handing officer at Key West
barracks.
The recent talks made by
Yachtsmen Eugene Williams, Of
Fort Pierce. before the Stone
Church Fraternity Club, and
again before ne Ralary Club. has
done much to convince Key West
sportsmen that a yacht club can
be readily attainahle for this city,
with membership IN the East
Coast Yachting Association.
Secretary Singleton's distinctive
concern IS model yacht club for
the embryo sailors, who viii learn
10 build. rig and sail heats of
their own design, in keen COM
petition with their fellows, and
afford the nucleus of the great
organization which the Key West
Yacht Club may readily become.
before these Key West boys have
reached their majority. There is
a national model yacht associa-
ton. and another fruitful avenue
of publicity for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

After spending Christmas and
New Years with their parents
and friends, Key Vests college
boys and girls left over the week
end for their respective colleges,
the University of Florida and
Florida State College for Women
beginning classes 8 o'clock this
morning.
With Billy Warren. senior at
the University of Florida were
other u. of F. boys: Robert Dopp.
president of the Conch Club, and
a senior, Paul Sawyer, junior.
Hilary Albury, freshman, Edward
Woodson, sophomore, Jeff knight.
freshman. The group left yes
terday morning.
Sidney Aronovitz, freshman at
the Univ. of Fla, left by bus
Saturday. Ignacio Carbonell.
junior. left with Joe Cabrera of
Miami, Sunday morning.
Miss Ruth Rose Galley, senior at
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton.
Virginia, left Saturday by bus.
Miss Betty Moreno, who is TAX
ing course at the Pennsylvania
Museum of Industrial Art in
Philadelphia, and Miss Marie
Thompson. sophomore at Trinity
College, Washington, D. C., jour
neyed with Walls Zurhorst, who
is IN the first year of an air con-
ditioning course at Washington,
D. c. Miss Leonor Warren. fresh
man at Smith College. Northamp-
ton, Massachusetts,. went as far as
Miami Sunday with her brother.
George Allen Warren. Sanitary
Engineer. Public Health Service.
Broward County. and house
guests of DR. and Mrs. Vim. r.
Warren. Miss Sarah Helen Smith.
and Alexander Martin of IT
Lauderdale. accompanied them.
Alice Parks. senior at F.S.C.W.
left by bus Saturday morning.
Miss Cleo Kemp. sophomore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
ORLANDO FOLK
RETURN HOME
GREATLY ENJOYED FISHING
DURING STAY IN
KEY WEST

DR.. and Mrs. E. v. Adams, of
Orlando, who were in the city for
a vacation and to try the fishing.
left this morning over the high
way after a highly successful
fishing trip, made under the guild
ance of Mimi Malone.
DR.. Adams declared that he has
never had a more successful trip,
nor has he ever enjoyed himself
while fishing as much as he did
while out with the courteous
captain.
The catch was large and the
sport was great. The entire take
consisted of grouper and barra-
cuda, and 80 of the finest king
fish brought to port this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

line. and struggling 20 gam MS
freedom AS the FISH seemed -
be ever the hook and about FIVE
feet under water. Sterling struck.
and the point Of the hook entered
the eye Of the FISH and cz1,c
through the roof Of the MOTT.
And then the discovery Was
made that the fish had beer
hooked n a most unsuai n1anng
for > tarp0n- The bait had M
been taken. but the hook had e.
tered the belly OF the fisn and u'as
securely held by the hone BE-
tween the two small vcntrzl fms
Of the FISH
Mr.. Coon Was as rnuch ar-
prised as was Sterling Hfo
though he had caught . nunts
Of tarpon and many ieW'fizh
never saw . FISH uhich Was
hooked as was tins one. and had
% Be taken with . Esff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
Admiral Butler Much Pleased
With Naval Station Operations
Many College Students Leave
After Spending Holidays Here

Miss Rose Appel junior, president
of Fla. State Conch Club. MIS-
Kathryn Lowe, junior, az F-S.C-W.
left by bus yesterday morning
Miss Anne Kennedy, sophomore
and Miss Josephine James. fresh
man, al the same school, left by
bus Saturday.
Lance Lester, freshman medi-
cal student, Tulane University,
Ignatius Lester, freshman Arts
and Sciences, Tulane, Buddy Ser
kcwitz, sophomore. al the u. of
T. left by car Thursday morning
Jack Hayes. freshman dental stu
dent Loyola University, New Or
leans. La. left by bus Friday and
was to meet the group IN Miami
and journey up with them
Vining Sherman. senior. Al LO-
berg. junior. Dave Shilling
junior. Bill Colman. junior. Dart
mouth College. Hanover. New
Hampshire, and Harris Sherman.
senior at Middlebor0 High School
Middleboro. Massachusetts,. left b
car Thursday morning for their
long trek back
William w. Demeritt. Jr. senior
at Atlanta Southern Dental Col
lege, and Mrs. Demeritf left By
car last week for Atlanta. Geor-
gia. Paul Mesa. who Is taking 3
beauticisn's course az Artists
Beauty Institute in the same city,
accompanied them
Miss Edna Roberts. Of F.ScW
left by bus Saturday. Miss Faye
Adams, sophomore al the Univer-
sify of Alabama. left Saturday b
bus. Miss Mary Sullivan. Junior
at F-S.C.W left Friday ~ bis
Mss Eunice Mcintosh. Etuasnt =
Northwestern University. Chi
cago. left on the Cubs boat Tues
day.
Jack Hall and George Cshriel
students at Rollins College. Win
ter Park. Florida. left early last
week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
MRS. RICHARDSON
DIED ON SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT
ERNooN

Funeral service for Mrs. VIC
toria Richardson. who died yes
terday at the age of 90 years,
win be held this afternoon 1
O'Clock from the First Methodist
church. where the body was
placed at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev. Joe Tolle viii officiste.
Pritchard'S Funeral Home viii
be in charge of arrangements.
The deceased is survived by
two sons. William Richardson.
Jacksonville: Roland Richardson.
Key West -Four daughters. Mrs
Grace Hastings Mrs Minnie
Cornwall. and Mrs. Ruby Bowers.
Baltimore. Nd. Mrs Jennie
Lewis. Servina. Nd. eighteen
grandchildren. twelve great
grandchildren. One sister. Mrs.
EIlen Curry. Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
MAGNIFICENT SPECIMEN OF TARPON
O. L. Coon OF Chicago Uses Ordinary Hand Line
rarrrrrr NV VIA rxxr,oww.x xrrvrwr go.
CAUGHT BY YACHTSMAN WITH CAFF

So many wonderful tales have
been told of Key West fishing,
and queer things happening to
anglers. that to tell any others
seem too absurd. Yet the expert
ence of o. L. Coon, of 208 South
La Sale street. Chicago. seems to
be worth telling. though hard TO
believe. Yet to a fisherman. es-
pecially one who has angled in
Key West, there is nothing
strange in the story.
Mr.. Coon was on his Yacht See
Bee, berthed in the yacht basin.
He wanted TO catch . Jewish. 50
baited his hook with a mackerel.
cast the line and waited Just an
ordinary hand line. Euric Ster-
ling stood by and waited for the
catch.
Euric said 70 Mr.. Coon: let
me take the line and see what
luck I viii have Mr. Coon re-
linquished the tackle. and EURO
started 10 handle il like IL is used
BY fishers for the monStrous jew
fish
Suddenly he felt that he had .
nibble. and after waiting a few
seconds. and then making the
sweeping motion Of the arm
which drives the hook home and
secures the fish. the struggle BE-
gan. lasting but few seconds be-
fore the tsrpon-for Il was . mag
nificent specimen Of the silver
king-sprsng SIX times IN the arr.
Mr. Coon wanted 70 have some
Of the excitement 50 he took the
line and began 70 play the tsrpoa.
He had quite strain on the lire
and wss leaning back hard when
the fish shot into the air. and Mr.
Coon sat down very suddenly O.
the dock.
TIE FISH darted under the dock
Sterling secured a hook 70 DC used
IS : gzff. and started looksng for
the tzrpon which was SIN On the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
PINK HAPP Is
VISITING HERE
ARRIVES ON VESSEL WHICH
IS BERTHED At LOCAL
YACHT BASIN

Having travelled all over the
coast of Florida and never taken
the opportunity of coming down
to Key West, Pink Happ. of Ma
con. Georgia, owner Of the @Pin-
mar. a 35-foot Chris Craft. fin
ally heard so much about the is
land that ne came down last
week The "Pinmar" is at the
Basin.
DIR. Happ states that the island
is indeed unique. He is especially
struck with the old world atrno-
sphere here. and expect; to re-
main several weeks. He is going
after the wonderful game fishing
in these waters, also, he added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
SPONCES SOLD
ON DOCK TODAY

A total of 4s wool spOnges were
displayed on the municipal
sponge dock this morning and the
entire lot was sold for SLIGO, the
largest sale being Of a lunches
which brought $50.
Two other sales of - punches
Of yellow and three punches Of
grass sold for Ss22. making a to-
tai Of $S0-22 for entire offerings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
MANY MARRIED
IN PAST YEAR
RECORDS SHOW ONE EuH
DRED AND FoETYsrx
ISSUES d Isz7T0f

Reoords = she aRfiuf e 1o1es
Raymond r Lord rndIczse 49,
during ne year 1877 therr weFs
perfoTTned Ia Key WeEt. ffs rlM-
races ard q tins ruraber. -
were ceiehrated during me ps1
ns0nfh-
The saEt izsne Ct a nnarTizrr b
ccnse fer TIE rnuufh waH sGmseo
O. Drrcrnbcr "a. ard FerralEts1
the wedding II Eni8uro Espinuss
ard Osczrrna AEfcnHa