davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

the voyage Of life If he were sure
that the ocean would always be the
Pacific.
This is the week Of all weeks for
the University kids-exam. week.
Honest, I've seen more examining
than I've ever seen before. HAIR
RIET WILLIAMS told me she
studied so hard that she dreams all
night about books - books falling
on her head from the skies. (TutI
tut! By the way, Harriet's going
to trip down to Kansas City for
her spring vacation, did you know?)
EVELYN GREENE'S been
doing an awful lot Of studying, too.
Evelyn says the more she studies,
the quicker she can get her exams
done and will be able to dash on
down to Florida where her one and
only cher hubbie) is. What st.
Paul boy is walking around with
his eyes half closed? You know
why? Cause he's stayed up all
night studying. One popular
coed told me that if war is ever
declared she couldn't stand to have
her lovelght go so she'd amputate
his hand or somethin' SOS he'd be
incapacitated and wouldn't be able
to go to war. (Ain't love grand?)
fish, but gal, remember your hand
isn't coming off, it's his, and he'll
have somethin' to say about it.
Well, I'll have to be dashing
along cause this is quite a busy
week for Sal, too.
Your palsie-walsie,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

M. R. G.-My father has had a
stroke and would like for you to
tell me if he will get over itH
Ans: This is a question for your
fathers doctor to decide. Due to his
eighty-Odd years of age it is
going to take careful nursing and
strict medical care for him to get
about again. You could help out by
trying to keep him cOntented and
happy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

M. F. OWN l get to carry out
any of the plans I have for this
summer? Should / persuade this
girl to visit me?
Ans: You are going to have one
of the most entertaining summers
you have ever spent and you
are very wise in laying out your
plans now. Of course, you should
ask your friend to visit with you
out in Colorado she will enjoy
it and so will you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

gong great guns ever
since. Asked for the in
gradients with which he
shakes cut swing, he
says they are twozthirds
rhythm and one-third
soul. He expresses both
rhythm and soul through
enormous, efficient
hands which tickle, ca
ress, thump a keyboard
according to the mood
of his music.
A first class pianist,
who keeps his right
hand subservient to the
melody while his left is
concerned with colora-
ton, Waller is also a
gifted compose r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

B. It's my husband planning
to give up this woman he is seeing
now or is he just kidding me!
Ans: He is kidding himself If
he thinks the woman is in love with
him. Yes, he is going to give her
up but it will be because she forces
him to do so. Don't worry about
him d. for this is going to teach
him a mighty good lesson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

A. R. G.-I have let myself be-
come very nervous over someone.
/ know it isn't the right thing to
do and 1 would like your advice
concerning the matter?
Ans: Few can help the way our
hearts lead US >. although we
must learn to control our emotions.
1t seems to me that this party is
also interested but the whole thing
will "cOOl of" just as though it
never happened. Don't become too
excited it is false.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
Howdy Folks:

st. Patrick's day has rolled
around once more and we are re-
minded of the Irishman who had
just arrived here from the old
country. On observing the traffic
sign he remarked, Faith and be
God, Pat, the Irish have a big go
in this country; no traffic can move
until the sign turns Irish green"
The attractive bids are out for
the Silhouette's dance Thursday
night. From everything I've heard,
a great many of our young folks
will be present. Since the dance
is given on st. Patrick's day many
a young gal will come tripping the
light fantastic in a green dress.
This may add confusion for it will
make it sorta hard to tell which
dame in which green dress was
being just a little too attentive to
your one and only one, won't it?
They tell me ALBERT HARPER
and DREXEL PUGH both are driv-
ing the highways in raw-ther nice
looking cars these days.
Editorial Shot: Speaking about
engaged couples (er-er) did you
know your one and only Editor,
CECIL E. NEWMAN and charm
ing DE VELMA STRONG are en-
gagged and the hope chest plum full
of linens and dainties?
Has the DICK MANN { ----)I
flame been smothered? (You tell
me.) What popular St. Paul
Romeo is due back in town again
soon and whose heart is fiuttering
an extra beat? :. d. M. says he
doesn't wonder that his g. f. is
afraid of ightning-she is so aw-
fully attractive. E. It is rumored
DON SESSION is contemplating
getting himself a new car. How
Interestingly What three st.
Paul gals seem to make the usual
Saturday night B. B. game and
dance given at P. W. House, their
parking ground every weekend?
Did You Know: One of HELEN
HAYES maids stayed at Phyllis
Wheatley a couple of nights and
had with her Miss Hayes darling
Pehnese, which is used in the
play?
What Minneapolis fellow thinks
le's the Hitler of Minneapolis? He
thinks that whatever he says and
loes everyone else obeys and copies.
It so happens he's been goin' (for
quite a whitley with a gal who
thinks she's the female Mussolini
(if there is such a thing in exist
ence) of st. Paul. But if you stop
and think a while, these two will
lemolish under each others would
be dictatorship, cause wherever
there's a fight for power, male or
female (even If they are sweet
nearts) those very two will cause
each others downfall. Mark my
word, folks, it win happen these
very Ides Of March.
They say many q man would
Jeek some fond ones company on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Ans: She still cares for you
but she has made outside friends
the same as you have and naturally
you two have not been as closely
connected as you were at one time.
You are worrying about nothing.
Call and invite her over more often
as well as meet and ask to take her
to theaters and other places of en-
tertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
Worlds Fair Sonus

Variety reports that 200 theme
songs have been submitted to date
to New York's World Fair 1899.
Worlds Fairs, strangely, are singu-
larly lacking in appropriate theme
songs which strike a universal ap-
peal. The only really big song hit
we can recall in connection with a
worlds fair was Meet Me in St.
Louis, Louis" which, more than any
other signal factor. helped to popu-
larize st. Louis Worlds Fair of
1904. Chicago's Century of Progress
had no theme song. 1t prospered
nightly without one. But then, it
had a fan dancer.
Of course, some persons may con-
tend that the first Chicago Worlds
Fair of 1898 owed its success to that
Babylonian melody known as the
"Hoochie-C oochie." But it was not
so much the tune as the dancer,
Little Egypt, who shook a mean
torso to its strain, that gave the ex-
position international whooperoo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Ans: A change would help you
make some contacts in the city
near you and try to work out your
affairs SO that you can move. If
you can't content yourself -. ycs
won't ever make the grade there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

hdps he's right. On The other hand
there are those ThO Insist that II Is
GRedEcGted Jazz.
-"
Waller Is today one of the chief
opponents Of swing. He earned his
title when the magnates of micro
phone and movies coaxed him to a
contract, babe him do his stuff for
the eitizenry at large. Fats has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

E. B.-Would it be wise to stay
on the job am now on and try to
get a better wedge or make a
change?
Ans: If you left this job it
would also affect the position your
wife holds therefore don't make
a change right away. Why not
keep your eyes open as well as adj
vertise for better paying position
and if you find something -. take
it. You and your wife would be
better satisfied working together.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

OF suing as there
are explanations
Of the economic
jttteTs II has
cen called
everything from
incOherent jazz
10 stTednL line
SVHc OpGtton.
Fats Waller,
IOhO KNOBS his
I0Gy around the
sWiHO forests,
terms It "edT.
aH - - n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

/. l. B.-Tell me what to do in
my present condition which is q
mystery to me. What did this
party plan on doing? He came
around but doesn't seem at all in
terested any more.
Ans: The whole responsibility
is your own '1ittle red wagon" and
it is left up to you to pull it. You
put entirely too much faith in this
party, which you have already
found out, and the only thing left to
do is prepare to handle the situa-
ton on your own shoulders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Just as the oboe, used so SNcceas-
fully In TSchGtkOi0skVS melancholy
themes. has been found By modern
GTrGHgPTa 10 be especially suitable
TO torch sORpS. 80 He clarinet. en-
pIoyed In DH:HrEdS and IN the
spTi0htIy strains of SmetdnG 0Rd
DnkGs, are featured In tOddys Si0inO
music. French horns are being Rti-
HEED by dance 0rchestrGs. By pro-
dEcin0 q broader tondI background
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
NOW READY

a lot of needy favors. Recently
she stopped coming to my house
regularly and l want to know the
trouble2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

tH6y HuC6 the eUecI Of
m GktnO the Average
tt0eIUe piece band sound
like q ttoentV piece
group.
Of all the jazzbos, Hal
Kemp looks most as one
imagines a jazzbo should
tall, slender, with a
ready smile and agitated
legs and shoulders. Six
band leaders literally
use their heads to direct
their bands. Eddie Du-
chin, Vincent Lopez,
Lennie Haydn, Johnny
Green, Johnny Johnson
and Emil Col eman.
Their hands are usually
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

M. H. B.-Will I be called back
to my old job any time soon? Read
your column regularly.
Ans: Not soon it seems to
me that you are going to get steady
employment right where you are
working. Make yourself just as
important as possible, for this is
what counts when you are search
ing for regular work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

FRANZ LIST SAID: Music is never stationary sue
ceSSive forms and styles only like many resting
| places on the road to The Idea' o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Note Your questions will be answered FREE in this column
Full Name Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS For private reply
send tenUe cents in coin Order and seOddessed
envelope for NeW AoLogy Reading and rceive By
My Free AdDtce Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace care Of this paper 800
S. Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
MY 1888 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE
NOW READY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Remember st. Thomas Annual
Easter Parade, KnickerbOcker Hall,
April 1S.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

G. F. G.-Have been here two
years and things have gone very
bad for me. Will 1 get a chance
to move any time soon?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Mardi Gras Popularity Contest
April 80. Help a contestant. Get
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
5&692gR3za z8 %9 q
By E0UIS RKIO
Mastc Featnrrs 9 Ph0t0 srndtoate

I7JHE difficulty Of defining "srtRg-
4 continues to hGrrGsS mNstcfGns.
There are HOt0 as many definitions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

in clarinet, can relieve leader IL
necessary" Often, the musicians
carry in a separate bag a library,
consisting Of stock orchestrations
and special arrangements Of popular
tunes.
"T
One OF the most popular bandE-
men in Eazi Germany e. the Eng
lishman Jack Hylton. He makes fire.
quent tours Of Germany. Bandman
Hyltnn'S repertoire consists chiefly
OF tunes written by New York He
brewS and Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

e. K. i'll have q girl friend !
ike very much. I have done her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

busting Oh the old pianner. Coleman
uses his eyebrows, too. A lift of his
right eyebrow means play another
chorus"
49,
The conservative British, as usual.
have been biding their time, but
they have had to surrender at last.
Just as they had to adopt American
dance music or fall behind in the
march OF civilization, so they have
taken up the American style Of
grooming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

His arrangements and prescriptions Of
Negro, soilor and cowboy songs run into the
hundreds but none hos had the worldwide
oeeloim Of Home On The Range" which wos
the FoVorite Of the President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Keep off the date April 16, Merry
Makers Club Dance.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18
HONE ON THE RANGE
Arranged by DoVid w. Guion

At fhe age OF seven Dovid's formal mvsieoI
sdveotioH began, with avsher Charles j. Finger
as tUter; continued with Godowsky in Wenno;
then TO New York, en- route to Texas TO direct
the School Of Music in Daniel Boxer College,
Brentwood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

ASCAP's files show innumerable
performances of his Amt Misbe-
havin'" which was the song hit of
the revue, "Hot Chocolates" He
also wrote the music for the show,
Keep Shutting" Even more popu-
lar are his special swing versions Of
such favorites as "Dinah" and MAR
gle" He has had a thorough must
cal schooling in the piano, having
studied with Carl Bohm in New
York's Juilliard School and with
Godowsky in Chicago.
Ferde GrOJe claims to haze a
aNre-fre remedy for insomnia. He
counts orchestra leaders Jumping
Over q radio sponsor.
-"
One of the busiest blocks Of
Broadway is that extending from
47th to 48th Street on the West Side
of the thoroughfare. It is the curb
market of itinerant musicians, more
Familiarity known as "Joe Bellows
so-called because they play below
the union scale. They await sum-
monses of their art at random jobs
in the metropolitan area. Invariably
they are dressed in tuxedo coat and
trousers in sombre contrast to their
blue shirts and gay neckties. The
latter are merely substitutes for the
stiff shirt and collar and black bow
tie they are keeping clean in their
violin and saxophone cases.
Non-union musicians, they bide
their time as they can while they
await booking agents with a job for
the night-a party here, a dance
there. The booking agents are par
ticular in their demands. If they do
not know the musicians, they will
ask, what do you do?" The answer
Is apt to be: Il play sax and double
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

GUion transcribed into symphonic form The
old hoedown Turkey In The Sfrow". h became
hit when Percy Groineer feofUred il. GUior
dr. = on his memories for further work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Paul Whitemdn has Just received
toord that Turkey has gone cOm-
pleteIy overheard about sI0iRg mu-
sic. Has gomez Come. come. Paul.
Turkey toent OverbOdrd centuries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Grateful for the oppreeiotion OF his sone
GUion dedicated one Of his original compost
lions The Yellow Rose Of Tsx1s" TO President
RoosS VsIt, with on interesting reaction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

Ferde GrOJe claims to haze a
sure fire remedy for insomnia. He
counts orchestra leaders jumping
oVer q radio sponsor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

They say many q man would
seek some fond ones company on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
7C-F IHREE

consideration is the wind condi-
lions. especially great today Pilot
balloons are sent aloft and with
a theodolte the course of the
balloon IS traced This gives
strength and velocity of the wind
al various levels. Officers must
compute all these factors before
giving firing orders.
Competitive firing is detcrmin-
cd on the number Of hits within
certain scoring areas, much like
those al Inged targets
The shells are 20 inches long
an entire battery IS responsible
for the firing of each gun with
varied duties assigned each mem
Der.
Saturday army drill pay for ;he
quarter ending June 50 was dis
bursed 10 the various batteries.
Regular encampment pay Will
come Thursday and Friday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
0erASoes 0oUss lG=E=5 GO
By PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR gAGM@4iA
lEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR

The Story So Far: Asey Mayo. Cape
CCo detective. IS investigating the
murder u Marina LorRe. whose nus
lands posi- Cflce mural mas eHTGGed
Quonomei She lcds KILLED by a lett
handed blol0 from the KNIFE OF her
sister Pam Frye Interested parties
ere Tim Carr once married 70 Ma
rlnn. Roddg Strut. whose aL5Un9
plane crash tUGs deliberate. PeggB
Boone. an artist Jennings. an trQte
plumber. and persons unknown uCho
burned do.Cn the Fryes barn. de-
gtrOBed Jack LoTne's mural sketches
md defaced the mural Itself. Missing
- q $4,000 lump Of ambergris be-
loHging % Pam Then Roddy IS killed
- carbon mOuOTlde poisoning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
Key West Wins DOubIeheader
Sunday From Visiting Team

In the first game Of double
header at Navy Field yesterday
afternoon. Accvcdo Stars defeat
I'd C.C.C. BOYS. Is to 3.
J. Villareal was the star Of the
game. with a double, a triple and
a home run in three chances at
the plate. He scored three runs
and drove home three
Al Acevcdo connected safely
four times. all singles. in as many
times at bat, scoring two runs and
batting in four.
For the Conservation outfit,
Brander and Benton hit safely
once each in two tries at the rub
Der. Johnson poIcd a triple for
the visitors
Aficld, Benton, Y Berg and
Brandcn starred for the CCC.
boys of Camp 1892, and A. Ace
vcdo and Ivy Rodriguez for the
loc,Ic
ccor. ~, ,no;nos r n r
.CCC 02o 100 o. r ; :
CT GA 120 v-13 n .
Brandcn. Johnson and Y. Berg:
u Gatce Molina All Rodrjplcz
and 7 Podriono1
C,,,,,r,a,,,. Inr,o RIM villa
vol no-b..eo bits. Vularoal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
Some Nice PERSON.
WHAT were the motives?" Mrs.
w Carr asked.

"Roddy an Marina" Asey said,
sort of inspired motives. The
place is Uttered with reasons for
people to kill EN-"
why" Mrs. Carr asked, do
people Kill people, anyway? was
trying TO think, today, just why |
wanted to kin Marina, and all |
could think of was. she'd hurt Tim.
That seems 50 Vague!"
Usually It's love or money"
Asey said. "Or variations on EN-.
There are others, of course. | once
knew a man who killed another
man on account of bein' unduly
sensitive about his toupe, but that
amt normal one"
We'll. murderers aren't normal.
anyway" Mrs. Carr said
Emma" Asey said, is a nor
NAL cat. She eats, an she sleeps,
an she's bright enough to be
trained 10 a leash. How normal
would Emma be. if she got real
chance at that parrot"
II almost wish" Mrs. Carr said
sincerely. that she would. Toots
Is the most Inhuman bird-just sits
and StareS and stares, and never a
world | suppose that Toots and
Emma. between them, know the
whole story. They pretend to, any
way. But Asey, murderers aren't
normal They can't be"
Il don't see why there's this far
reachin' theory" Asey said, that
murdererS have TO be either &C.
centric people with too many
brains. or dumb c!ods without any.
More often than not, it's a nice
person who turns out to be a muir
derer Course, by the time the
experts get through, they've got
all the symptoms listed in the docs
book, an you wonder why they
wasn't put away behind bars at the
age Of three an a half"
You think X was some nice per-
son who killed Marina and Rod
dH?' Mrs. Carr asked anxouSly.
oh. dear. l thought it would be
Somcone-VelL not with q beard.
and teeth miss og. but so m G.
one"
With a .eer ana no socks. Asev
said. II know PsapS il is But they
got a nice way * ta.rk.n' | give
'cm credit
"UeN Eca end a.uo"
'8y time. Asev sa.j Time. an
SOME c..ec odds an ends. like who
ruined the mural
"oa has t.at been ru.0ede How
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18
Chapter IS
No CIews

"CTRUTT SAID they expected
y trouble" the officer Sal d.
They don't seem TO know just
what KIND, but they expected It.
They had the place all armed and
fortified Under those clrcum-
stances, now did anyone get here
without being seen? and why did
Strut unlock the garage and go
in2 He must have, too. The garage
key is on the same ring with the
Ear keys that were in the roadster,
and they tell me that no one else
mad q key to this garage. Seems
there'd been a bit of trouble with
The servants swiping the roadster
for their Joy rides, and that's why
IL was here all by itself. What was
the idea, Asey?"
No one knows any ideas" Asey
said YEARLY. ITS my opinion that
the servants was fed up with this
arnnin' an fortifyin'. and that ex-
cept for the two at the driveway
gates, no one was doin' any guard
IN al all I've got some pretty good
evidence that the rest was mostly
occupied with crap game an field
day, IN the basement. It was gettln
dark when Roddy disappeared
Someone could have sneaked along
the shore all right. without bein
seen. / can't find out why Roddy
come here"
Date, maybe?" Lane suggested.
He had every opportunity to
make dates" Asey said. Hes been
phOnin' people right an left all
ds.. an they been phonin' him.
Carveth put his foot down on a
couple Of parties Roddy'd planned
here for today, but you can't tell
how many other dates he might
have made"
But il they were afraid Of trou-
bic" Lane said, would Roddy
have made dates, or come down
here without telling anyone? And
Il he'd seen a prowler, whyn't he
yell2"
Asey shrugged. 81 think, my
self, that he must Of had a date
with someone that he wanted to
keep quiet about, or one with
someone he never thought Of as
beIn' a menace. He came here, met
'em, went into the garage for a chat
this is a secluded sort of place,
here. An durin' the chat, he got
ms. Did you find anythin' in the
garage. by the way?"
"Clews? No It's a clean garage.
There were things in the car, but
just the sort Of things you'd expect
10 find IN a car OF his. Hairpins and
q lipstick or two. and a glass bead,
and compacts. and a powder puff
al shades lead me to feel that he
preferred blondes. Come on and
look"
Asey went into the garage.
You know" Lane said. display
ing the articles, you don't get
elews IN thing Of this sort un-
less"
Less" Asey said. you have
someone step into some fresh ce-
menL or write names an addresses
an phone numbers on the corpse S
shirt front Doc. Pm drivln' back
IN Tins car. You're comm to see
Aaron, amt you? Well. III meet
you az the Octagon House. Thanks.
Lane. Happy huntin'"
OHhand. he thought as he drove
along home. offhand he couldn't
remember when he had ever felt
more bitterly ashamed Of himself
II only he had gone 10 the Strut
home the night before! II only ne
had gone 10 see Roddy, and ironed
out the situation. If only he had
shown some trace OF common
sensei II only he had. Roddy might
siiil be alive.
he reprQached himself steadily
and foncefully all the way along
Tie beach road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-18

CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ n
3
FLOWERS

ROSES AND CUT FLOWERS.
Pink and red radiance FREE
MAN. 1921 Catherine street
Jlyl3-mOn-Wcd-Sa sat