davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. T. j. McCaul was dismissed
from st. AIMS Hospital today fol-
lowing medical care.
Mrs. Edward Vollert, who recent
ly underwent minor operation at
st. AIMS Hospital, is to be dis
missed tonight.
Arthur Gregory, a medical pa
tent, was admitted today to st.
AIMS Hospital.
Sally Markin was admitted this
afternoon to the Government Hos
pital for surgical care.
Emma Wilson was dismissed to-
day from the Government Hospital
after receiving surgical care.
James Duncan, a surgical patient,
was dismissed today from the Gov
eminent Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
REBEKAHS WILL
MEET TOMORROW

Balloting on candidates will mark
the regular meeting of the Rebekah
Lodge which will begin at 5 pm.
tomorrow in the I. o. o. F. Hall
where Mrs. John Mccormick, Noble
Grand, will preside.
Special instruction work will also
be undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12

erring judgment in the selection OF
players will bring new prestige and
honors to those associated in the
new stella Dallas" which is re-
leased through United Artists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12

Vote for John Mccormick for
Representative, Democratic Ticket
Primary Election April &C. Born in
Alaska, Alaska for Alaskans. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12

Try an Empire ad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
CONCERT TONIGHT
In BAYVIEW PARK
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY HosPI-
TALLY BAND

Following is the program that
will be rendered tonight at Bay
view Park by the Key West Hos
pitality Band.
March, Presentation" Meyrelles
Overture. ''Nabucodonosor"
Verdi
Ar. by Laurendeau
Idyll. ~The Forge in the Forest"
Observation-Disclosures
Waltz. "Folle Extase" Lewis
March, Promotion" Nicola
Popular. They Can't Take That
Away From Me- Mason
Popular Waltz. ''Chiquita"
Sciacca
Fox Trot, 1T Looks Like Rain
In Cherry Blossom Lane"
Werrick
March. National Emblem"
Bagley
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
Holder OF Worlds FiVe-MiIe
Swimming Record Visits Here

Miss janet Sheather of Holly
wood. Florida. noted swimmer
and guest aboard Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bartholomew's yacht
Louise" holds the worlds profess
sional five mile record. which is
two hours 20 minutes and a
seconds. II was made in 1884 al
the Chicago Worlds Fair.
She also holds the Quebec five
mile record. In 1884 also she was
runner up FOR the worlds three
mile record race. In the Canadian
OIympics in 1892 she won the
220 yard breast stroke race
OF Sc starting in the IS mile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
INTERESTED
In HIGHWAY
CELEBRATION
MRS. soNNEBoRE CONTACTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RELATIVE TO FURNISHING
ODD CURIos

Mrs. Joseph Sonneborn- -
Pittsburgh. Penn. and Scsrzzaie
n Y. is > visitor IN fhe city So
day in the interests of 3 parade
which may be STAGED - re cun-
ciusion q the work CO fhe hlEn-
way and bridges. as par 81 -
nuch-taIked - celebrztiun-
The company which Mrs. Sen-
neb0rn represents and prupoaes
staging the parade. furnixhes q
great number Of odd. strange ard
curious animslS- large and srTszIl
which are mounted on couxey-
snces. mostly vehicles ard furn-
ishes q strange assortment - q
ganfic creatures. Ia The srnbtaner
q human beng and animals. -
well as prehistoric nlonsterx
Mrs Sonneb0rn appeare6 Dr.
fore the county cumuasasagnerE
last night and offere1 g. So
members . scenes II Fsiao1aErsE
Of the figures. winch are 81 ~
rubber. IN fantastic Etzpes and
dimensions. and which Wual1. ~
doubt. present q queer sEsectarle
TIE financial run6ltion ~ -
county was csnaldiy erplasn=a r.
Mrs Sonneh0rn BY CuwuragEaoseF
Wrn- r. Porter. p-t1o sd 80 IS
may - ponsitae e.. sf 3 49, 49,
CONSIDER fhe Possibility - pzlzfz,lE
on > Spectacle IS dezE1kEa 80 80
this tine u Nrzs shzazutelT 81
practical - ever couEaET n
On beng sdvlsed ffz4t 4here
nay - . chance % n1-se ~ -
figures beng usec. En 80 ezert
nat 4 w-zz decided a. sE3Te q
presertaflon a the kau1. ErZ
Sonnebern ieft wfsh Co.
Car BergalSi fhe cos ~ - 50
T5oas GeareS and pfctaE-zzr
and sid Eae h0pc1 ttszt zr-asEs-
meats cuald BE- Rae - - eE
fhe whole E10&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
MORE YACHTS
CONTINUE To
ARRIVE HERE
OWNERS OF DIFFERENT YES
Sells COMING INTO PORT
FOR STAY HAVE GUESTS
ON BOARD

New yachts arriving in the har-
Dor are the us. Engineer boat
"Ribault' with Colonel Earl
North and Colonel George E.
Brown, who are coming to in
spect work done at Fort TAYLOR;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bartholo-
news 80 Louise, A. S. Wittne-
bells AZ 'sElco Angler, and H. E.
Harrington's ely Ball..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew are
from Port Stanley. Ontario, and
are owners of Hotel Orion with
the largest dance pavilion in Cam
ada. Their guest is Miss Janet
Sheather, the noted professional
swimmer.
Mr.. Bartholomew was a MEM
Der of the Queens Zone Rifles in
the World War, sgoing over in
| 1914 with the first contingents
from Canad and participating in
the first gas attack made on the
English soldiers in April of 1915.
MIR. Bartholomew, who has had
quite some experience in watch
ing the ebb and flow of tourists
in his tourist resort, states that
he can "see a large number OF
tourists will come here.
happening three monster
mantaS or devilfish off Pelican
Shoals, A. d. Wittnebel of New
Rochelle and guests, Dr. William
Gibson and Ernest Beck, in their
41-foot "Elco Angler, were tow
ed for miles, one fish towing
them for an hour and Is minutes
and another an hour and a half,
but failed to land the huge fell
lows because they had no rifle or
other means aboard with which
they could kill tham- The lines
used were all eventually broken,
but the party is getting heavier
rope today and is going after the
big fellows again. Captainzlgs Ire
boat is Joe Alvarez.
Aboard the ''Hy BalP', besides
the owner, H. E. Harrington and
Mrs. Harrington, are guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Billings. ]. o.
Hyden captains the As boat. The
Billings will leave sometime to-
day for their home in Boston, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington are ex-
pecting two other guests tomor-
row, with whom they will cruise
to Dry Tortugas and probably re-
turn here on the way back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

race al the Worlds Pair n 1893
she was one Of eight 10 fiuish-
Miss Shesther was trained By
the late Johnny Walker q To-
ronto, Canada, who was known
everywhere as the outstanding
swimming coach IN the world
Mr.. Walker trained EeorEe
Young. %. who was the only che
to make the California g Ca1a-
lima swim Marvin Melissa one
of the worlds oufstandinx SWIM
mers of all time. was also trazned
by Walker.
Miss Shesther gave Al ~xhiai-
ton swim in Miami c. fhe waF
down. but as yetzas ~ b6Nn -
preached for al eozhibfion here.
She does intend 70 Try the haau1-
ful blue waters % the Yacht
Basin which ste says IS '>vrry m
vifing'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
ORDER neon sign
FOR KEY VESTS
BOOTH In MIAMI
MATTER RELATIVE TO oPER-
ALTON OF PLACE DISCUSS
ED BY COUNTY COMMIS-
SIoNERS

In order that the Key West In
formation Booth and ticket office
for the ferries may be easily rec
ognized In Miami and any infor-
nation given out regarding Key
West may be authentic, it was
authorized by the county commits
sioners to have placed in front of
the office neon sign.
Not only will this additional at
traction point out to enquirers the
exact location of the Key West
booth, but it will be a possible
lead to the source from which a
great deal of misinformation re-
garding ferries and the city en-
anateS.
This matter of misleading in
formation and erroneous state
mentS was brought to the atten-
ton of the commissioners by
Commissioner VIM. r. Porter,
who proved conclusively and to
the satisfaction Of the board that
the Key West bureau was admir-
ably conducted, in a thorough
way, and those in the bureau
were doing all that is necessary
in the way of making it comfort
able for prospective visitors to
Key West, and courteously i'm
parting the information regarding
this city. which is the main objec-
tive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
PROPERTY SALE
HERON FRIDAY

Preparations are underway for
another sale of property under
the provisions of the Murphy
Act. and viii be conducted tomor-
row afternoon at the county court
house by Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
The number of pieces to be dis
posed of are go, owned by so
persons, The greatest numbers of
holdings are those of the First
National Bank. % pieces; A. Matt
land Adams. % pieces; Mrs. G. A.
T. Roberts. II pieces: Mrs. Mary
Porter Harris, II pieces. and Mrs.
Ida Maloney, IS pieces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
County Commissioners Order
Purchase OF Bond OFFERINGS
Colonies North And Brown
Inspecting Government Work

Arriving today aboard the
''Ribault', a United States En-
gineer Department boat, was
Colonel Earl North, District En-
gineer in charge of the River and
Harbor division of the War De
partment with headquarters in
Jacksonville and Colonel George
E. Brown, District Engineer with
headquarters in Miami. to confer
with Major James McMullen, Of
ficer in charge of the Army Bar
racks and reservations, on the
work at Fort Taylor and other
reservations.
Conferences will be held and
the work in question inspected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
DEFENDANTS
GET HEARING
ZARATE AND LEMUS WERE
ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON

Yesterday afternoon in the
court of Peace Justice Enrique
Esquinaldo. Jr., the cases of Jose
Zarate and Ignacio Lemus. charg-
ed with breaking and entering
with intent TO commit misdemea-
ners.lwa heard
- During the hearing Of the test
mony. it was definitely shown TO
the satisfaction Of the committing
magistrate, that there was not
sufficient evidence educed 20 as
sociste Lenus with the breach Of
the law. and he was dismissed.
The evidence. however. in the
case of Jose Zarate was sufficient
~ eondemnatory 70 warrant the
magistrate IN placing him under
a bond Of $500 20 await the ac-
ton Of the criminal court az the
March term.
Following the case. ZaTste was
arraigned on a charge Of sEErs-
waited assault on the person Of
Cyril Griffin. who was cut IL Is
alleged. by knife IN the hand Of
the accused The evidence in this
case was considered conclusive.
and Zarste was placed under
bond Of 500 tO await trial
There are now there cases iodg-
ed against the prisoner On Mon
day ne wss given . preliminary
hearing. charged with cutting
Willie Malone. and placed under
bond q 500 and the hearings
yesterday. with bonds Of 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
New Lighthouse Ship To
Be Constructed For Use
In Key Vests District
Vessel To Be Given Name
Of Zinnia; viii Have
Length OF One Hundred
And twenty-five Feet
BY PAUL MAY
Especial WashIsEtOn Correspondent
OF The CItIzenD

Especial WashIsEton COrrespOndeai
OF The CItIzenD
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 3.
"A new lighthouse tender &c
augment the present ships in
South Florida waters will be con-
structed this year for the Light
house Service. Commerce De-
parfment officials here stated to-
day.
Invitations have been issued
for the new craft, the Zinnia,
which when completed and turn
ed over TO the service, will be
sent to the seventh lighthouse dis
triet to assist the ships now there.
the Ivy and the Poinciar,a, in
their work of servicing light
houses and maintaining aids to
navigation along coastal and in
land waters.
The Zinnia will be 122 feet in
length, with a beam OF q feet,
and a draft of 6 feet 6 inches.
She will have two propellers,
each with 200-horsepower
diesel engine, developing serv-
ice speed of ten knots.
Almost identical in plan is a
second vessel for which invita-
tions were also issued this week.
This vessel, the Narcissus, is in
tended for use in the Delaware
Bay and River. A third vessel
may be ordered when the bids
are opened, March /, if bids re-
ceived should indicate that it
would be advantageous to award
contract for the additional ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

during the day. Colonel North
viii leave tomorrow.
Colonel Brown IS well known
locally having spent about 50
years in this city. leaving here IN
1925. but returning whenever ]
get the chance. Colonel 5r0Nn
built the newer portions uf the
Fort Taylor fOrtification. couplet-
ing the work in 1900
With Colonel North and Coionei
Brown are Mrs. North. HI and
Mrs p. D. Savage Of Norfolk.
Virginia. and Captain K r Her1-
ford.
Captaining the boat is J c
Roddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
PLENTY OF LINEN

Belfast. " misunderstanding
% a statistics. Ireland made IS4.-
100000 square yards OF linen IN
1887. or enough 10 put . strip a
yard wide three times around the
world ard still have some left.
The output was valued AZ $751;
80. 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
Two Picketers, 8,
Win Against Uncle

SAN JOSE. Calf. Feb. f.
There's been a good deal of pick
citing lately and il hasn't gone un-
noticed by Bruno Filice and
frankie Lico. both 8 years old
Their uncle. NJ J. Filice. saw
them walking before his place Of
business with placards reading;
Unfair My uncle won't pay
me- for picking prunes
The crisis was settled with two
S. bills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
CAPTAIN ABBOTT
WILL VISIT HERE

Captain J. S. Abbott. chief Of
staff for Admiral II. v. Butler,
U.SN, IN command OF the Sew
enth Naval District. IS, due 70 ar
rive in Key West tomorrow after.
noon for vacation OF two weeks.
He VIII be accompanied by Mrs,
Abbott and their daughter. and
viii spend their stay az the COM
mandant'S quarters in the naval
station. which has been prepared
for their reception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the City
Council will be held tonight. be-
ginning at 7:30 O'Clock. which viii
be the first meeting of the month
Nothing other than routine
business is scheduled for to-
nights session. il Is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
ANOTHER SPONGE
SALE YESTERDAY

Small lots of wool, yellow and
grass spongeS, were offered yes
terday at the municipal sponge
dock. the entire lot bringing bids
amounting TO $100.03.
The best offering vas made for
a lot of 20 punches of wool. which
sold for $4l.62. The next highest
price paid was for Il punches Of
wool, and was SOS. 66.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

Key West ''Goggling'', diving
and spearing fish, introduced here
by NJ. S. Hawley of Okauchee.
Wisconsin. is described by him in
letter to Guy Gilpatric, famous
Scotch short story writer. who in
itiated Mr.. Hawley into the sport.
Mr.. Gilpatric is at present in An
tibeS, France, and expects soon to
come down to Key West and Cog
gle here.
Mr.. Hawley's letter follows:
Dear Friend:
Received your letter with Sug-
gestions concerning spear and
equipment. I've been in Key West
since Dec. and find 'goggling' a
fascinating and interesting sport.
Being rather bull-headed, / tried
my idea of spear first. My auto
matte reel worked fine. The fish
starts for home Immediately upon
being hit He (she?) usually
lives among numerous rocks and
/ had a merry time. indeed, GO
ing down around his living quar-
tiers to recover my point. They
seem to be able to tie some very
clever knots with a rock in the
center. am now using your
original suggestion and find it the
best l looked at my automatic
reel yesterday and found it weld
ed into one solid piece by the salt
water. So that's that.
From January first until April
the Key West waters are ideal for
goggling. There are hundreds of
varieties of fish in these waters
and three days out of four are
calm with an atmospheric tenn
perature of 20 degrees or more.
The water is always warm. My
host, DR.. John p. Jason and / are
patching it aboard his houSeboat.
We are living on the typical
'Konk' native diet of grits and
gruntS- The grunt is a tropical
fish with baby blue stripes on his
forehead which makes just that
noise when he finds he can't do
anything else. We also . sarsise a
Cuban dish of the Spring Lobster
tails. These we catch in our lob
ster trap under the boat. We both
extend you a standing invitation
to come over and pay us a visit
for as long as you care to stay.
This is Ernest Hemingway's
home. He describes it very well,
if anything a little too well. in his
latest book, To Have and Have
Not.
Il have quite a little trouble
getting down to any depth, but l
guess it's practice l need
MY goggles didn't arrive from
France until the first of the year,
but I've worked them overtime
since then. They have an Ameri-
can-made google here that is
made of rubber and fits flat to
the face and forehead like burg
lars mask, but / find the French
make much superior.
"I'll send you any articles that
appear in the local paper concern
ing your sport.
I'm enclosing few precepts
for your disciples over there who
insist on complicating and i'm
proving your original method.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
Many Or MzEtzs a.
en U DE@ Rsx%
Meeting O. Bsy Lz
Night

C1@T E- -
as lzz 49, vz-z a.
Prupziz1zz e SIS a. - .z -
ina Ezzz hE ---uz - -
Pz-poss e Ess 90 -
s5zizzsz 81 49, - Il
DuE1l xz.z- a 60 ~ -
sz11za wzz z-zz--z 49, =
E4vcr &C Ezz= = - -
asza uE - ~ wu1 -
Co..
PEzh4zs e au-E u=-~
- SSE1 1a - -
ods-zs 49, sz.z a. =
szzies Ct hazzz - - -
eaivu1 zrz= - E-man 49, -
Az=lzize-zzz. 9zz @ 49,
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Eas ~ So. - - ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03


The sun recently set on one of
the most delightful tropical days
a Gilpatric disciple could wish
for. am writing this by lamp
light on our bachelor barge. and
occasionally looking out on the
CLASSY calm waters of the Gulf of
Mexico I'm in my beach robe.
having spent the entire day gogg-
ling and giggling at the gogglers.
The night gogglers are begin
ming 10 arrive around the barge
with their acetylene and gasoline
lanterns on the prows of their
boats ThereIl be fish a plenty
in Key West tomorrow. thanks to
Mr.. Gilpatric and a few enthus-
lasts who have improved and per
fected that simple Scots concep-
ton of this marine sport
For the benefit Of those Of you
who only know Issak Gilpatric's
crude goggling methods, / will
give you some ideas and improve
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
REGISTRARS ARE NAMED
FOR COMING ELECTION
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
Mohegan, w. n. Cochran, r., r.
E. Morgan, D., Assoc, 3. V Wick
line, r, N els on Beverly, d., !;
Welch, j. H. Lockwood, r., Mrs.
Howard E. Owens, D.
Big Greek: Coalwood, L. T..
Morgan, R., O. B. Emerson, d. 4;
English, J. D. Cyphers, r., Sam
Hatcher, D.; Yukon, A. S. Muir
ply, R., Taylor Broyles, D.; EX-
celsior, Steve Hall, r., Herley
Fritz, D.; War, Mrs. John r..
Linkous, r., r. NJ. Perry, D.;
c. d. Hagy, R., Arthur Marrs,
R., Mrs. T. j. Elliot. D.. Newhall,
Tayor Applegate, f., R. r. Nc
Call, D.; Brewsterdale, Shaft2r
H. Day, R., j. H. Bowman, D.;
Caretta, Mrs. ]. f .McGinnis. r.,
A. d. Henley. d; Six. Fred
Smith, r., NJ. ]. Mcmillan. D.;
Amonate, B. d. Humphreys, r.,
G.. w. Cruise, D.; Bishop, w. X.
Peters, r., j. H. Hunt, D: Bart
ley, Opie Castecl, r., Leonard
Porter, d.
Elkhorn district: Mavbcury,
F.. H. Coburm and G. II. White,
r., Whit McNeal and Mrs. S. w.
Graham, D.; Switchback, Bar
mes Gillespie. R.. Foster Phillips
d.; Elkhorn j. II. Newton Milton
Anthony and Julian Whitaker,
r.. C. II. Bivens, w. f. Martin
and Oliver Beckner, D.; Pow
II a ia n. r. V. Pennington. r.,
S. c. Gillespie, D.; Kyle Cnas
Mackey. r., y. +. Mcrcland, d:
Northfork: Northfork. S. Il.
Houchins. c. A. Shcckey and 5.
l.. Seligman, r.. W. A. CrcaGer,
c. C.. Johnson AMI d. b. IIamrick,
D.; Worth, A. G.. Russell. r.,
Charlie Jones. D.: Mcdowell. j..
S. Wilcox, r., Walter McCrick-
ard, D.; Ashland, Lawrence
Cope, r., Lester Hawks, D.
Crumpler, j. p. Woods, r., MIS-.
James Keiser, d.
Sandy River district: Brad
shaw, Elmer Payne, r., Mrs.
Mary Cyphers, D.; Arondalc,
II. II. Collins, r., Mrs. T.. J..
Dale, D.; Jaeger, Austin Hat
field and Mrs. Lydia Stoinko, r."
Mrs. Tom Taylor and Mrs. Molly
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
WILLIAM II. DREWERY'S
CHICAGO LETTER

(COntinucd from Page OnC)
In the economic sense, there is
nothing in the natio's life talk
ig root tcL-V And wont be I'M
til men are put back to work.
Fixing Responsibility
In our last observation. men
ton was made that depressionS
rarely if ever originate i'm the
White Hosuc; sometimes by ac-
ton of congress. but in most
cases, they come through I'M
restrained conom &c forces
Congressional Investigation has
seen FIT to place the entire blame
for the 1929 stock crash on the
rapacity Of Wall Street and not
one whit on the man i'm the White
House a the time OF the stock
markC collapse. The present de-
precision as f. shall later see, IS
man made. The professional
traders and gamblers who sub
scribe to the theory OF aSSocia-
ton in responsibility for our
present cconomc NiSlocaiion,
which. Whilc they realized from
their highly undesirable pract-
ccs on the market. thirty billion
dollars, Of the publicis momry
they failed to count the cost.
From the very beginning the
market was rugged against the
innocent public, but it was the
nope that the rcDcrcussions
from the crash wouldn't pet
ont CT control and spread 10 the
community. the state and the
nation and thereby interrupt
business and impede recovery.
TO be continued Next Issue
-O-
Convincing Patient Important
To convince a pcnitcnt or pa
ticnt that he is durable is the first
stec toward his cure.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
From Meridian. Mississippi

In last weeks issue there APP
prarrd the names of quite Il
number of good people who sent
To this office their subscription
for the Mcdowell Times for ,
months each. These names are
these Of ladies and gentlemen
belonging to Il fratcrnal club
hcadrd by Mrs. M. M. Cullum.
sister 10 Mrs. Ruth White of
TINS city. We want to thank
each of these ladies' and gentle
men aS well as Mrs. Culum be
cause they did not just send
their names alone but sent also
tn" r'irc of the paper in currency
having inscribed on its face I'm
God We Trust" That's the
thine Chat would enable this
publication to live and be able to
hold il 5 head above the surface
of the water and be assured never
TO drown if others would follow
suit. We heartily thank you
good people Of Meridian, Miss.
Please keep coming on.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

An unusual race Of YlI1 r.,r is
said ~ exist in British Columbia
and southeastern Alaska. They arc
known locally u.s. white checked
geese and resemble tho wclI-kuDuu
Canada goose in many respects, be-
in2 approximately taa same sire
but much darker in plumago They
also differ from other gooec sgc-
cics in that They arc reluctant 20
migrate south in the foll and rrny
roman 20 spend their entire life in
the northern rarr..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

Mark Twain's Burial Place
Mark Twain j. buried N Wood.
lawn cemetery, Elmira, N. Y.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
KELLY MILLER SAYS.

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