davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Thompson
and son. Marvin. spent several days
last week at 0gdenburg, N. Y, where
they were guests Of her mother, Mrs.
w. j. Bell and Mr.. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marvel, Mrs.
Margaret McIlvaine, Mrs. Sallie
Stout and J. E. Davidson and J. r.
McIlvaine attended a Davidson re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Davidson of Smyrna at which
sixty-five were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coke and daugh-
ter. Caroline, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. T. V. Keith of Dover, mo-
tored to Nyack. N. Y, to spend the
weekend with their daughter, Doris,
who is attending Bible School there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Satterfield were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Walls, of Col
lingswOod, N. j., are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Mar
vel
Mrs. f. V. Hearne. of Salisbury.
Nd. is spending this week with her
daughter anu Suu-iu-idWS MI anu
Mrs. c. c. McIlvaine.
Miss Marjorie Minner and Thomas
Lane. of Dover, were guests on Sat
urday of Miss Jane Anderson. of Sud-
lersvilIe. Md.
J.H. Waller. of Palmyra. N. j.. was
weekend guest of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. wilcutts and
MIR. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson motored
to Cape Charles. Va. ON Sunday to
visit Mrs. Henry Wilcutts and her
daughter. Mrs. Anna Cope, the for
mer being a sister-in-law of Mr..
Wilcutts.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Topping. of Bing
hampton, N. Y, we're entertained on
Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. An
derson. Mrs Topping will be re-
as Miss Nellie Minor who
was a former resident of this COM
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14
ROxANA

Adolphus H. Watson, IS years,
passed away at his residence on Tues
day evening, Oct. 4, after a few weeks
illness. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 1880 at Clinton
H. Watson's Funeral Parlors at
Frankford, with Rev. ]. E. Jones,
pastor Of the Roxana M. E. Church,
officiating. Interment was made in
the Roxana cemetery. He leaves a
widow, Mrs. Amanda Richards Wat
son. four daughters, Mrs. Letha
Evans, Mrs. Carrie Furman, Mrs.
Georgia Bennett and Mrs. Pearl Nc
Cabe, and one son, Clinton H. Wat
son of Frankfort.
The revival meetings are still in
progress at Sound M. z. Church for
the second week.
Rev. Lowery, pastor of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church here, will broadcast
over station WSAL Monday morning,
Oct. IL at 9 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens spent
the weekend with a girl friend of
Mrs. Stephens, Miss Lenora Bitter
at Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born Saturday, Oct. 8, at their apart
ments here.
Mrs. Grace Lynch Nelson was in
Philadelphia last week purchasing
equipment for beauty parlor which
lshe expects to open soon in an apart
men of Mrs. Dona McCabe.
Frank Lynch had a heart attack
last week and is now staying at the
home of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch.
Asher Carey, Jr., of Washington,
College, spent the weekend home
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. B.
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman johnson
and son, Edward, are spending few
days on Clayton Buntings house boat
down St. Martins creek. gis---.--
Mrs. Augusta Bennett, of Ocean
View, is Ill and is spending a few
days with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A. Bennett.
Mrs. Amanda Watson is spending
a few days with her son. Clinton
Watson and family at Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Blair, Of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Mrs. Harold McCabe was i'll last
week with a severe cold.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14
MAGNOLIA

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid was held at the home
of Mrs. Edward Hodgson on Monday
afternoon. There was good attend
ance, this being the first meeting OF
the Fall. The president, Mrs. Estella
Roe, presided. A business session
followed during which reports were
given of different activities. The
treasurer, Mrs. Hulda Chambers an
nounced furniture polish for sale at
her home, profits from same will be
added to the treasury. In the absence
of a social chairman, much amuse-
ment was derived from an impromptu
program. The hostess introduced
two games. one OF Bible questions.
and one OF capitals of countries fol-
lowed by singing school Days.
Mrs. Jacquett gave two humorous
numbers and Mrs. Hodgson gave one
which was much appreciated. The
hostess served refreshments during
the social hour. The organization
was invited to meet at the home OF
Mrs. B. B. White in November.
The woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was entertained on Thurs
day by Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Mrs.
Margaret Marvel was in her place as
usual and conducted the devotions.
During the business session Mrs.
Dora Coke was elected treasurer in
place of Mrs. Ethel Collins who re-
signed at the last meeting. Mrs.
Coke was also elected delegate to
the State Convention to be held at
FELTON, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week. Excerpts were
read from the Union Signal The
hostess served refreshments during
the social hour. An invitation was
extended by Miss Emma Conner for
the November meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14

Feb. 23--Legislation- Nellie
Hughes, Miss Martha Goodwin.
March IL Book Review - Mrs.
Charles Lee Supple.
March -Safety-Mrs. Harry Dill,
Mrs. Ashton Jester.
March 15-Reciprocity Program
Rising Sun Community Club.
March % - Conservation - Mrs.
BENJAMIN Hughes, Miss Lille Har-
rington
March -Music-Mrs. Norman
Burton, Mrs. B. I. East.
April 12-State officers Day.
April 19-Current Events-Mrs. w.
A. Hargadine. Mrs. N. Lee Sipple.
April 26-Past Presidents Day
May Garden Day-Mrs. J. e.
Melvin. Mrs. William Goodwin.
A turkey supper will be given by
the FELTON, Senior Glass on Friday
evening, Oct. 21st, in the school cafe
terra.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Parsons Of
Seaford spent the week end with
relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14
Coming Of Winter Feather
Make Driving Hazardous Job

them. Most of the accidents are no
doubt the result of careless action
on the part of the driver. This care
lessness jeapordizes other lives, is
a product Of ones own mental con-
dition, and the result of indifference
or thoughtlessness. These so-called
accidents resulting from indifference.
or taking chances, are not really ac-
cidents at all. They are crimes and
the guilty should be punished just as
surely as If they had gone into the
street carrying a weapon with the
deliberate intent of committing a
crime by force.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14
CoOnllnusd from Fin. Psss,

proof plan of driving, thus making
1t mandatory that we slow down on
this kind Of surface, keep our brakes
in good repair and properly adjust
ed, and have good tires. However.
all of these safeguards cannot sub
stitute for the exercise of maximum
care at all times and speed compat-
ible with conditions.
But, even though we may have
numerous hazards which we must
overcome, by exercising the neces-
sary care we can hope to overcome
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14

Mrs. Joseph o. McColley, d. A. R.,
Museum and Historical.
Mrs. Orlando Harrison, Regent,
Manuel for Citizenship.
Mrs. James Polk, Publicity and
Sons and Daughters of ID. A. r.
Meeting was adjourned to meet at
the home Of Mrs. James Tunnel, Geo
rgetown.
frankfort Free Library received a
donation of nine new books from
Mrs. w. r. Errett. Cincinnati. Ohio,
and a donation Of cash and books
from Mrs. William Trimble. Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Norman Gum was appointed,
September 20, vice chairman Of the
Republican party Of Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14
Rebrimands Gain rs Arrests
Drop off State Police Report
CONTINUED from First Page)

HNN-N----~~ -
more frequently and resorting to ar
rests only when they consider it
necessary. State police officials
pointed out police are given rela-
lively wide discretion in motor law
enforcement.
During September State police ar
rests resulted in fines of $3.50 being
paid. Fines of S2,945 were imposed
but not paid. In the latter case the
persons sentenced either took an ap-
peal or served a sentence in the
wOrkhouse.
Arrests for driving while under
the influence of liquor last month,
Is, showed a decrease of more than
25 per cent from the p arrests on
the same charge during September,
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14
STAYTONSVILLE

Staytonsville NJ. E. Church: Sun
day school p. m. Let's all be pres
ent and don't forget Rally Day and
Harvest Home service at 1880 p. m.
Bring your gifts for the Frazier
Home for girls. Vegetables, potatoes,
canned goods, grocercies, sugar and
coffee. Anything will be appreciated
or if you would rather give money,
it is always welcome. Bring your
gift, Sunday. October is, to old Stay
louisville Church.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. ana Mrs. norman ScOIt spent
Sunday at Selbyville with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Conn Scott and family.
Mrs. J. Burton Purnell was hostess
to her bridge club on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Press and
sons. Charles, George and Albert Jr.
of Yorklyn, were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. Alice Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Smith left yes
terday for Washington, D. c., to visit
their daughter, Mrs. John Hoffecker
and Mr.. HOffecker. Over the week
end they will motor down to Waynes-
bOrO, Va, to visit their grandson,
Sterling Smith. who is a student at
Fishburn Military Academy.
Miss Ruth Moore of Harrington
was in town several days the first
of the week visiting friends.
Mrs. John Beck of Narberth, Pa,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Harry K. Wright. Mr.. Beck joined
them for the weekend.
Mrs. Betty Staples, Mrs. Elwood
Bennett, Mrs. Norman Collision, Mrs.
Willard Macklin, Mrs. Harry W. Can
non, Mrs. George Young and Miss
Emma Morris spent last Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. George Simon of Wilmington,
who has been ill for several months,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. George
Hill and Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and son,
Jimmy spent Sunday in Georgetown
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilkins.
DR.. Harry Rawlins of Annapolis,
Nd, spent Sunday with his father.
Harry Rawlins. and aunt, Miss Sallie
E. Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Wherry
of Elkton, Nd. were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt on
Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Whitehall returned the
last of the week from visit with
her sisters, Mrs. Mather Rankin in
Hartford, Conn, and Mrs. Shelton
Virden in Port Washington, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and chill
dren, YvOnne and Ralph Lee, mo-
tOred down to Chincoteague Island,
Va, on Sunday for the day.
Mrs. Lena Messick, Miss Mary
Messick and Miss Elizabeth Morgan
are spending the weekend at Car
Isle, Pa, with Mrs. Villa MacAllen
and DR.. Harry Morgan. Tomorrow
they will attend the Delaware-Dick-
inson football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rawlins of
Easton, Md, were in town last
calling on friends.
Mrs. Harry C. Layton entertained
Mrs. Mary Robinson of Georgetown
over the weekend.
Mrs. Walton Smith and children,
Walton Jr. and Gloria, Mrs. Mace
Allen and daughter Catherine went
to Wilmington on Saturday for the
day. Miss Jean Allen of the Wo-
mans College came home with them
for the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen took her back to Newark on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer, Mrs. L. F.
Hoch. Mrs. ]. Burton Purnell, Mrs.
George A. Hill, Mrs. George V. Ruos,
Mrs. George Tuck, Mrs. Leroy B.
rruitt, DR.. C. c. Gray and Mrs. Ira
Lewis motored to Coatesville,, Pa,
IN Wednesday to spend the day with
Mrs. Nathan Wolfe.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph S. c. Mach
we're in Philadelphia over the week
md.
Messrs. Walton and Robert Smith
md Elwood Rust left Saturday night
or New York City where they at
ended the worlds series baseball
,ame between the New York Yankees
md the Chicago Cubs on Sunday.
Mrs. James Culver and son James
n. arrived home from the Milford
demorial Hospital on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Pierce of
are spending the week.
nd with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton
'urnell
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14

the program: $3.50 a. M, worship
service, led by Rev. G. S. Ross; 10000
address-"What Have Nerves to do
With Character. Rev. Abram M.
Vivian; 10:45, report of officers; an
nouncements, offering, appointment
of committees; 11:25, address-"Cor-
nerstones of Confidence in the Chur-
CHI, Rev. j. w. Harms; 1900, adj
journment for dinner, Round Table
Executive Committee meeting. AT
ternoon session-1;30, worship SER
vice, Rev. H. w. Ewig; 1:45, address
Lowering the Level of Spiritual IL
literacy', Miss Lillian e. Mccormick;
2:05, announcements and Offering;
2:15, conferences, children's division
workers, Miss Lillian e. Mccormick;
Young Peoples Division Workers.
Rev. o. p. Jefferson; adult division
workers, Rev. J. w. Harms; 3:15, as
sembly, music, reports of committees,
election of officers; 3:45 address,
Next Steps in Cooperative Chris
tianity", j. w. Harms; 4:05, benedic-
ton.
School News
The Senior Glass has announced
that on Thursday, November Bird.
they will present Fred Caldwell's
latest and funniest farce. play en-
titled Aunt Susie Shoots the Works"
at the High School auditorium.
On Monday evening there was a
Student Council meeting at George
town. Chief Justice Daniel J. Lay
ton was the speaker and the ques-
ton Of extending the Leagues work
beyond a discussion group to in
clude the sponsorship Of any serv-
ices or activities considered profit
able and practical was discussed.
On wednesday of this week. taxi
ing the place Of our regular assem-
bly, program, Mr.. Robert e Roth
presented "Six-wheeling Through
in picture and story. The
was t0c.
Through the generosity of James
]. Storrow, Jr., Boston, Mass, our
school is receiving as a gift years
to the American For
ests magazine.
On Friday, October z, the r. w.
Helm Chapter held its regular BIZ
meeting with 20 actives pre- /
sent. The regular meeting was con-
Quoted. Refreshments of 10 quarts |
Of vanilla and chocolate ice cream
and ritz crackers were served by
our six new green hands. and fol-
lowing this games were played. The !
main discussions carried by the |
evening were the community fair
and show. bake, the learn
Ing of parliamentary procedure and |
creed, program Of work. the Farm
Journal sale. horse shoe contests and
formal Initiation.
IT. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Episcopar
Milton, Delaware.
Sunday, October 1s, 1888
1880 P. M.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14
SUTHARD WINNER
IN SUSSEX COP:
SHERIFF CONTEST

For State Representatives First
district, George Manlove, Milford ;
third, Minard " Hill, Seaford, r. D.;
fourth. Earl C. Fleetwood, Concord ;
fifth, Joseph A. Prettyman, Laurel ;
sixth, Manford Penuel, Frankfort ;
seventh, Fred Pepper. Selbyville
eighth, Werner P. Burton, MilIsboro,
R. D.; ninth. John Linden Barr,
Georgetown.
State Senate
For the State Senate: First dis
trict. Charles Edward Brown, of
Bridgeville; third. Alden P. Short.
Georgetown. r. D.; fifth, Harold w.
T. Purnell, Georgetown.
The vote in the contests follows:
For Sheriff
First District
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14

The Wildwood Ladies Aid will
serve chicken and waffle supper,
Friday night, October IA, at the Mill
wood Hall. Watch the Chronicle next
week for the menu. Price, SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-14

Sunday, October 16, 1888
1880 P. M.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
EXAMPLE TO BENCH AND BAR

Mr.. Justice Willis Van Deyanter, re-
tired member of the United States Supreme
Court, recently volunteered to sit as Fed
eral District Court Judge in New York.
From newspaper accounts of the pro-
ceedings we suspect that the justice had in
mind an important contribution to both
bench and bar In one case when an attor-
ney, through adroit questioning, insinuated
that a witness had kept a prisoner under
duress, the Judge told the witness: You
need not answer that. You are not on
trial.
When the lawyer asked the witness
whether he knew the provisions of the
United States code, the former justice in
terposed, you need not answer that. The
code speaks for ITSELF
Z Again when lawyer hectored a wit
ness the justice demonstrated, mo, no,
you must not call out those questions in
that tone of voice. You must treat the
witness with courtesy. He is. presumably
a gentleman"
Could it be possible that the retired
member of the Supreme Court sought an
opportunity to set an example to judges
and attorneys throughout the land? Has
he heard about badgering lawyers, dis
respectful toward witnesses, and about
weakened judges. afraid to set arrogant
and presumtious barristers in their
places?
Attorneys and judges may not be adj
vised as to the resentment in the minds of
people everywhere over courtroom tactics
Witnesses have been bulldozed by swash-
buckling lawyers. The practice has grown
because milk-liyered judges tolerate it.
Lawyers have been allowed free range to
violate every decent privilege of witnesses
and judges are as much to blame for the
disgusting spectacle as the lawyers them
selves.
We have not often agreed with the
judicial viewpoint of Mr.. Justice Van De-
vanter but we certainly give him hand
on the example he presented in New York
Maybe, the people would have more re-
spect for the courts of the land if the judges
everywhere protected witnesses from I'M
justified attacks by callous lawyers. 1t is
possible that jurors would be favorably
impressed by courtesy and good manners,
even in courtroom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
KILLING THE LUDLOW PLAN

The action Of the House of RepreseR-
tatives. in refusing to consider the proposal
of Representative Ludlow to amend the
Constitution to require a vote of the peo-
pie before a declaration of war, except in
the presence of actual invasion, is not a
setback to peace.
There is no more certain method of
encouraging the lawIess nations of the
earth, in their policy of attack and plum
der, than to convince them that the peo-
pie of this country viii not fight under any
circumstances. except actual invasion. The
passage of the Ludlow proposal by the
House would, we think, have been entirely
misinterpreted By the rulers of Japan.
Germany and Italy.
Frankly, We dc. not think it would
have amounted to much as a peace
measure Practically any government in
the modern world can secure 3 popular
vote of approval for its foreign policy,
even if IT i engaged in outright aggres-
sion under the well-worn pretense of self
defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. Chest
cold. or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomElsi0n.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take o chance
with any remedy less potent than
Circumcision. which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids na-
ture to Soothe and heal the inlamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden ph1egm.
Even II other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged. try Creomul-
sion Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money IL you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-n0t
two. and It has no hyphen In It.
Ask for Ii plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creumulsion, and
JUL get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
mo BETTER WILL BE MADE"

Looking back only comparatively
few years. we may remember or have
called to mind many things which were
taken seriously then. but which cause
smile today.
Such smile may be evoked By an
advertisement appearing in the Review or
Reviews d 1899.
Properly displayed and accompanied
with an illustration that looks very much
lie an. ordinary arubber-tired runabout
buggy without tongue, the advertisement
said. in part:
The latest and hest Horseless Car
rage. Combines al requirements for an
ideal and practical pleasure or business
vehicle. No better vii be made Time
cannot improve il $500. Delivery in
sixty days. Send for illustrated catalogue
and interesting reading matter about self
propelled vehicles
The fellow who wrote thar advertise
ment took in quite lot Of territory No
Ic-ser viii be made. Time cannot improve
i. Think Of that-S9 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
WILD ALMOND

A year away, and then wild
almond leaves;
Almost / had forgotten their
cool look.
It's true I kept a blown one
In a book
And brushed it with the
blessing of my sleaves
Eeach time / read a verse for
Genevieve's
Small ear, but In that dark
and inky nook
It pinned. as I, for laughter of
the brook
And all the little songs a
south wind weaves.
And now to walk between a
colonnade
OF tropic trees and feel
against my cheek
A rain Of starry blooms is to
persuade
The heart there is no rfairer
thing to seek; -.
And suddenly / know that
home for me
Is where God lifts a cool wild
aIrnond tree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY


Key West was host this after
noon to the nations chief execu-
tive President and Mrs. Coolidge,
with number Of other high Off
Gals, came IN the city from Ha-
vana, where they had been for
several days They came IN off
the Memphis, cruiser Of the u. 5.
navy, which docked at 1.30. I'm
mediately after the vessel docked
the visitors were taken for a ride
over the island Practically one
hour was consumed BY the party
in viewing the sights and visiting
the naval station, the Meacham
airport, and other places. The
streets through which they pass
ed were lined with spectators
and thousands of others saw the
notables from vantage points IN
different sections Of the city. Al
Bayview Park, hundreds of school
children were assembled TO see
the visitors, and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge smiled and re-
sponded to the lusty cheers of the
youngsters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
.POSTMAN'S HOLIDAY;
THERE'S NO WALKING
az Assariatea Pre.sl

BEATRICE Neb., Jan IA
postman's paradise might be the
place where all the customers
would come and get their mail
instead of waiting for it to be
delivered.
David Raising, rural mail car
rier, dwell IN such a heaven for
one day.
He hired the local fireman's
hall. invited all his clients 10 can
for their mail. and provided en-
tertainment and refreshments.
Kassing says he plans 10 make
it an annual event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
FLORIDA FACTS
Edited BY
HENRY HARRISON

Original unpublished poems by
local poets may be submitted tc
Mr.. Harrison in care Of this news
paper. accompanied by ! self -ad-
dressed. stamped envelope for the
return of unacceptable poems.
On July Isl. Mr. Harrison VIII
award q prize of $50 to the author
Of what he considers has been
the best hitherto unpublished
poem IN this column.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17

latter you. my dear Kipling
Then what of this summers
bathing suits?
On, if we only knewl
When milady wears her eve
ming gowns
No marks are exposed to
view.
There's an even red; and one
guess IS,
From their ankles UP to
their chins
The Colonies lady and Judy
O'Grady
Have blisters under their
skins
Coral Gables R. n. Munroe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17

A Colonial woman's Diary. written
in The revolutionary DAYS OF 1868. writes
Of the high wages demanded Of shipwork-
ers. who want three shillings = day instead
of two ard six. (which i the reasonable
wage, .and in connection with this cirrum-
stance she adds that her husband was re
tanned IN most successful case asserting
the right Of 4 ship owner, who moved his
shipyard to Salem when these unreason-
able and uncovenanted high wages were
demanded Of him here. Just recently
President Roosevelt detained against
those Eastern manufactures who we're
signifying their intentions to move their
plants South 10 take advantage Of the
lower wages. Human nature seems aeve5
to change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-17
eaeeeseeeaaeaeae esaaeees
Today's Horoscope

Today gives the rugged. natur-
al life. preferring isolation with
the opportunity TO study @ nedi-
tate - Itself There Is ; certain
unevenness Ct temper that wili
uy the patience q friends. except
those who can Sc beneath the
cruxfy exterior. Todayss native :
warned % Dc consent with : Linz
ted sphere Of action