davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-28
NICHOLSON FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Burial Of Noted Scientist to Be
Private After Rites at O
Street Home,

Funeral services for DR.. Truman
Nicholson, ethnologist of the Bureau
OF American Ethnology Of the Smith
sonian Institution. were to be held at
3 pm. today at his late residence, l7l0
Q street NV. Burial will be private.
Honorary palbearers were to be DR..
Dale Stewart Dr. John Swanton.
Frank Settler and Matthew Stirling
all Of the Smithsonian Institution,
The Rev. DR.. Duncan Fraser was to
ofiiciate.
DR.. Nicholson. who was RECOGNIZED
as one OF Americas outstanding eth
nologists, died Tuesday after a short
illness. He had conducted many ex.
petitions to study Indian tribes of
the North and West. and just before
his death he was planning to visit
Montana to continue his studies.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Harrison Nicholson: his
mother. Mrs. Robert Bond Shepherd.
and sister. Mrs Paul Meeres, both
OF Nassau. Bahama Islands, British
West Indies.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
1n @rnturiattt

ADAMS. MARY BAILEY. In sad but
I9yins I3.ny rsmsmSranee Z nh q my devoted sister.
NE three Years 40 eod.s. July Hs0eq IS. 1ess '
m.ms.r nSsay .e Ls2sox as xfss s1EsY H
AUE. HARRY L. In sad and lovins
HARRY g Of GT asss sso s,aI.s ns ss sshfE
his PARENTS AND BRoTHER: .
BRANDON. DANIEL 8. We lovingly and
gratefully cherish always the msmoEy Of .
aiEy19s6 sE1Ns %n :nd i:tner in
81 1895
n. siveth His beloved 4Is slseg,n w,r,
sleep soft. beloved! We sometimes say.
ssd sss ar.sma no bst tune to charm r..
Shall break the happy slumber when
His HXs'e eHEpsES Hs RisSyes aNp
cUsBEHD, DANIEL. We levinely
'es Sho % passed ssss f'sasr
thirty-six years ago today. july 2s, 1909.
cannot Ms%G5s destroy 'f' of III lis ists fi.H
our dear f.fser. PAuL HfsER tHas memorv Jr xho %
iodsy Jut nto s steTs rest thirteen years
HIS CHILDREN.
LEISHEAR. WILLIAM E. In sad and
father. WILLIAM E. LEisHEAR. ass01H Who sno Se.
ssrtfs g isss this life one year 'f0 today July
Sweet are the memories Of one 50 dear.
HIS LONELY WIFE AND son.
MARTIN. GRACE DEBORAH. In sad
ter. GRACE DEBORAH MARTIN. who de.
parted this life eight years aso today.
July IS. 1880.
Another year Is ended,
Another sun Is set
And still think Of. YOU today,
HER M0rHsS 81; b. MSs sgSld ANSir snT:st + u.srm
MARTIN. GRACE DEBORAH. In SAD
Fl pus Tso SeeT s;tss
1880. July 0'
You live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
SISTER AND isaes sRorHER-iN.LAwe Her MA 1e' MR.
AND MRS. D T. KING
TOOMEY. FRANCIS. In sad but loving
M rsmemnIrsnce I q our beloved mother.
nine years ago today. July %. 1929.
A day that comes with sad resret
And one that We shall never forset:
Time takes away the edge Of xrief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
AEays tender. fond and true:
Ih1re is rot d. dear mother.
THE ssI cHnpsIN Is Z nos RYE si,sfs: q sS2s: Al
BERrA. CHARLB6 2NIocoE
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Dfaths.

SMITH. FANNIE J. On "Wednesday
W,t.i WIZ d sss rASsE n h:r TssffPfs sfH VII: :eS o
the late Rev Charles H smith, sh.
leaves two adopted dauEhters; Lillian r
Williams and Mrs. Annie NJ Mitchell: two
Fazan and other relatives and friends
Remain resting At stewart's funeral home.
30 Notie. . &C. y of T. funeral later -. 20.
SMITH. WALLACE HILMAN. On Sun
fsr fs} 'ql sss s1fH 1! ~:% ssv.s O..
81 of n Wallace % Hilman % smith. a nI, ir and Retty
ss Mrs Ruth Gner FUCKER x NM Miss Eiia.
.Hs u'ss CO
1000 chapin st. NV after THURSDAY. July
% at am
home on Friday July % at ! pm Rela-
tives and friends invited Al msmb:rs Of
III. q Division md the Amf5
terment Arlington National Cemetery ss
sPEARMAN. REV. WILLIAM 4. De-
RsTted hS nf on 5Y sss
husband Of ssdl. sDesrmsn devoted SON
81 survi1.a a ~ two s sisters' vs g brofhers ae ore
friends. Remains resting At the John r,
Rhines Co. funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
- Funeral Friday, July 90 at pm from
ofaeiatins 1nterment Greenwood. 9, 80 c.
y SrAkEf M Saas aDE1K2 EnMaRb On sTxfe Tisessds, g.
loved husband Of Nettie R, stakes. father
Garrison Stakes and q, Rlsha5d M IS stake.
CO. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. on
THURSDAY July IS: at 40 pm. Rels tives
and friends invited Interment in Bethany
Baptist Church Cemetery. Callao Va. on
FRIDAY. July 30 at 2 pm. %
TYLER. WILLIAM LEWIS. Departed
this life on Tuesday July 36. 1898. at 4:45
wood. Nd. WILLIAM LEWIS TYLER huk-
band of Rosa B. Garland Tyler Rem a ins
EesrinE H,,r, =, at Rollins = funeral home 1899
Funeral Friday, July 90. at 1 pm from
above manned funeral home. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. %
WILLIAMS. ANNE: On Monday; July
ME WILLIAMS; daushter Of Ella and me
Hrsncis ma wi1s Wil1isms se Other 81 Gese 2eis
tives and friends also survive her.
Funeral Friday July %. at !: 80 pm
from Henry s WASHINGTON 4 Sons fu-
neral home: 461 st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited.
WOODLIEF CHRISTINE. On THURSDAY
July %. 1898. CHRISTINE WOoDLHF
Remains resting at thew W. Chambers
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1938-07-28
vows Listeners Vowed.

OMAHA, Nebr. (R.-Listeners Of
radio Station WOW Of Omaha had q
ing van has sprouted wings.
The stations line crossed a private
circuit during broadcast OF a nation
ally known orchestra and an unidenti-
fed housewife and her husband cut
in with an animated discussion over
what the husband should eat
Telephone calls to WOW piled up
for a few minutes before the honey
talk was cut out by switching to an
emergency station line.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
JOSEPH LEE HONORED
AT FAIRGROUNDS HERE

Thousands of children on the Dis
trict's Fairgrounds joined In the
Nationwide observance today OF
Joseph Lee Day in honor Of the
father of the recrea ton movement in
America"
Lowering Of flags on all Fairgrounds
to half staff opened the ceremonies
In memory Of Mr.. Lee, who died a
year ago today at his summer home
in Cohasset, Mass.
Plans for the celebrations were
made by Lewis r. Barrett. District
co-ordinator Of recreation; Mrs. Eliza
beth Peoples. director of the Com
munity Center Department Of the
public schools, and Miss sybil Baker,
supervisor Of the Department Of Play
grounds.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

in voting, but independent voters
would exercise their right to mark =
second choice. $500. ..'
Mayor Jackson and Mr.. O'Conor
will be accompanied at Manchester
by States Attorney J. Bernard Wells
Of Biltimore, candidate for re-
election.
Last nights Democratic guberna-
torial speakers ct Manchester were
Herbert M. Bruno, jr., the self-styled
Independent" candidate from Balti-
more, and State Controller William
s. Gordy, jr. William Hersch, MEM
Der Of the Carnival Committee, intro
duced them.
Addressing more than 1000 persons
over an amplifying system, Candidates
Bruno and Gordy both made bids for
rural support.
Mr.. Bruno renewed his suggestion
that farmers seek Government aid in
converting surplus grain crops into
motor fuel, as he said was being done
In Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska.
Discusses Tax Matters.
Mr.. Gordy stressed his experience
in budgetary and taxation matters
and bid for support. that 1 might
round out my political life using my
experience toward. 4 better and more
economical government for the State. "
There were two other significant
developments in the Democratic gu
bernatorial race yesterday.
Henry L. D. Stanford, jr., with
drew from the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for attorney gen.
eral to support former Judge William
c. Walsh of Cumberland, an aspir-
ant to the same office and identified
with the jackson campaign. Mr..
Stanford said he withdrew In the in
terest Of the jackson campaign.
DR.. H. c. tCurley) Byrd, president
Of the University of Maryland, once
more denied there was anything more
than gossip" to the ever-recurrine
reports he would enter the governor
ship race.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
SASSCER TO STAY
IN RACE, He SAYS
Holds Jackson and O'Conor
Won't Have Votes. to
Win Nomination.

State Senator Lansdale q. Sasscer,
declaring he Is In the race ITO stay
and win." formally opened headquar-
ters In his home town Of Upper Marl-
boro today. after a swing around
Maryland In behalf of his candidacy
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination
Senator Sasscer. who said there
are not enough promises anywhere to
change my mind" has set out to win
enough second-choice ballots to gain
the nomination. convinced that neither
Mayor Howard w. jackson of Balti-
more nor Attorney General Herbert
r. O'Conor will be able to 60 into the
nominating convention with enough
votes to triumph.
Both Mayor Jackson and Mr..
O'Conor will lay their candidates. be-
fore residents Of Manchester. Md, to-
night at carnival being held by the
Volunteer Fire Department of that
community. Two Of their opponents
assailed Baltimore City machine
politicians" there last night.
A campaign statement issued by the
Sasscer ofice today said:
Claims emanating from the Jack
son and OConor ofnces that their
candidates have the nomination in
the bag were set down as plain bunk
today by supporters of Senator Sass
Ger, himself in the midst of an in
tensive campaign for top-of-the- ticket
honors.
Three vital Factors"
These claims ignore what many re-
gard as three vital factors in the pri-
mary campaign:
q. Senator Sasscer's te-pulllng
power and his admittedly solid South
ern Maryland support.
%. Controller Gordy's tight hold on
several Eastern Shore counties.
"3. The probability that Sasscer ana
Gordy together will account for S. Of
the conventions 149 votes. leaving "a
to be divided between Jackson ana
OConor
In that situation lies the reason
Senator Sasscer refuses to listen to
the propaganda that the race is be-
tween Jackson and O'Conor,' and the
reason he has steadfastly turned a
deaf ear to any and all slyly voiced
proposals from other camps that he
run with them for some other ONCE "
Il am in the race to stay and win, "
Senator Sasscer was quoted in the
statement That is final There are
not enough promises anywhere to
change my mind"
Second Choice Selection.
The statement said jackson and
O'Conor supporters were urging their
followers to ignore the second-choice
Evening star., 1938-07-28
REMINDER IS EFFECTIVE

OWOSSO, Mich. R-Philbert
Hartshorn, manager Of a hardware
store, knows how to get action from
an insurance company.
A storm broke q large window in
his store and he thought the COM
parry was too slow In responding to
a request to have 1t replaced. He sent
q second message:
Remember that you also carry our
burglar insurance"
He got the window at once.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
JOHN H. PATTERSON, So.
U. S. WORKER, DIES
Was Employed in Treasury's
Procurement Division for
More Than Is Years.

John H. Patterson, 50, Of 1902
N. Twenty-second street. Arlington
Va. an employe of the. Treasury Pro-
curement Division for more than Is
years. died yesterday OF a cerebral
hemorrhase in Emergency Hospital
He has been in ill health for a mum.
Der of years
Mr.. Patterson, who was born In
Spring Greek. Va, came to Washing
ton more than 80 years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hattie F. Patterson, son, James
Brown Patterson. and daughter. Mrs
Helen Sides Of Arlington. Funeral
services will be held At the Ives
Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington. at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be at Columbia Gardens Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
'INTERNESHIP' URGED
FOR YOUNG LAWYERS

An "interneship" for young lawyers
similar to the hospital apprenticeship
served by graduates of medical schools
was suggested last night by Samuel
Herman. attorney in the Department
OF Agriculture. addressing the FIRST
meeting OF the Students Auxiliary OF
the National Lawyers Guild.
The burden Of helping law grad
uates establish themselves in the vari-
GUS legal fields should be horne in mart
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Know the thrill of food shopping
these modern, complete markets. TAX
. handy basket carriage and stro
around---it's easy to prove
You, Dollar Buys More 1t the Acm
Evening star., 1938-07-28

at least, by the profession, Mr.. Herman
said. After coming out Of college, he
pointed out, the young lawyers need
seasoning in the profession and con-
facts. just Is doctors do, before hang
ing out their shingles.
Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of ANTITRUST pros
ecutions. addressed the meeting on
"Ihe Law as an Argu,nentative Tech
nique."
The Lawyers Guild auxiliary, ex-
pected to become Nationwide, was or
ganized here by Mr.. Herman and ST.
mon stickgold, a Treasury DEPART
ment attorney.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
N. c. AUERBACH DIES

Relatives IN Washington Notihed
of Death in Chicago.
Relatives here were notified Of the
death in Chicago today of Malcolm G.
Auerbach, ~. a former Washington
resident, who had been i'll a year.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Kline Auerbach; two sons,
Thomas and Robert, residents of Chi
cago; brother. Stanley G. Auerbach,
Richmond Hills, N. Y. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Sol Minister, Washington,
and Mrs. B l.. Bloom. Chicago.
Mr.. Auerbach had lived in Chicago
for the last 20 years. Burial will be
in Chicago Friday.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
ENDS LONG SERVICE
Wells A. Sherman Leaves Post
With Government.

With Government.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced today the retirement Of Wells
A. Sherman Of Mclean, Va, after 43
years Of Government service.
Mr.. Sherman has been in charse Of
fruit, and vegetable. marketing and
regulatory work Of the Bureau of A.
ricultural Economics the past ls
years. H. is credited with the ex-
perimental work which led to estab-
lishment OF the Market News Service
In 1915 and with the organization of
the Nation wide shipping point in
spection for fruits and vegetables.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Darn nf Chunks.

WILLIAMS, VERNON r. tBUDDY. We
wish to thank the friends. relatives. neigh-
6ors and ior tner knd ex
tributes at the death of our beloved son.
VERNON r. tBUDDYl WILLIAMS
FAMILY -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14

quarters building in the naval sta
ton.
Unable to see Mr.. Moreno, who
is in charge of the work of the
different units in Key West, Ray
Curry was asked about the find,
and was unable to give any in
formation about the discovery of
the gold, and he was one of the
persons mentioned as having re-
ceived a part of it.
Some of these who were said to
have received a share of the
money were hearing their first of
the story, and others laughed at
the idea of $4,000 in gold being
found by workmen in the sewer
age trenches and then being di-
vided up among those who are in
charge of the work.
Many questions were asked by
the inquiring reporter and they
were gradually sifted down until
it was decided that the story of
the $4,000 in gold gradually
evaportcd into the land OF
dreams" as have so many of the
fabulous visions of years and
years of dreaming in the island
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14

Dreaming fabulous and most
uncommon dreams are the com
mon lot of few people, and of
that number there are several
who become so imbued with the
idea that the dream is real, that
they believe it. If dreams came
true there would be several peo-
pie sitting pretty" in Key West,
as the saying goes.
Chief among them would be 3.
Curry Moreno, who is reported to
have received 81, 500 of this dream
money; w. E. Huston, who is said
to have received $4,000, and other
members of the WPA official
forces, who received lesser
amounts, until the entire $4,000
reported found while workmen
were making excavations for the
sewerage system, had been divid-
ed.
So insiStent were the tales of
the find, some people going So
far as to say they had seen the
money. all in bright gold, that
The Citizen decided TO make a
few inquiries at the WPA head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
BROADCASTS
ON WEATHER
ARE STARTED
RADIoPHoNE SERVICE WILL
ALSO BE SENT OUT IN
SPANISH FOR BENEFIT OF
MARINERS

Radiophone broadcasts in Span
ish of storm warnings and marine
information was started yester-
day morning from the lighthouse
Service Station in Key West.
These broadcasts are made on a
frequency of 1862 kilocycles and
are started directly after the
broadcasts in English at ll;l0
G. m. and lilo p. m. schedules
These broadcasts are for the bene-
fit of vessels in the vicinity using
the Spanish language. 8a f'f
Advisory Storm warnings will
be broadcasted al. two-hour inter
walls conlneniGg on the odd or
even hour intervals, as the case
nay he.after, receipt OF the same
from Headquarters, and win be
repeatEh five times thereafter If
an advisbry Isl superseded or can
eelled hy receipt of another be-
fore the completion of the six
hroadcastS. the later information
will be used and broadcaSted for
six times
A statement issued both from
the Commissioner of Lighthouses
at Washington, ID. c.. and by Su-
perintendcnt w W, Dcmcritt at
Key West is to the effect that
continuance of this radiophone
broadcast service Is dependent on
It's demonstrated value Reports,
criticisms. comments or suggcs-
tons may be sent 30 the commits
SioOcr at Washington or the su-
pcrintendent at Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
REARDON GOING
/ TO MATECUMBE
TO MAKE PLANS FOR CERE-
NORMAL TO BE HELD
MAY 20

Past Commander VIM. H. Rear
don of Arthur Sawyer Post %,
American Legion, Key West,
plans to leave over the highway
tomorrow for Matecumbe and
other points to make final ar
rangements for the ceremonial to
be held May % at the crypt
in which lies the remains of many
who lost their lives in the hurri-
cane of September 2, 1885.
There are number of contacts
to be made and details to be dis
cussed before arrangements can
be perfected and all the details
of the exercises which are to be
held can be announced.
Members OF the committee of
the Legion who are perfecting the
plans for the ceremonies are.
Commander Reardon, Charles H.
Ketchum, Arthur H. Sheppard
and S. c. Singleton They are
working in conjunction with the
following: Enrique Esqinaldo,
Jr., Ed. Johnson and Malcolm
Pinder, members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
GROUP LEAVES
FOR CONVENTION

Members Of the Pocahontas
Council of Key West formed a
group leaving by bus this morn
ing for Orlando to attend a con-
ventiop Of tehe Great Council Of
the ortSr. (which will meet there
neyttgefblls M
Among , the officers leaving
were Past Great Pocahontas Ber-
nice Park. Past Great Poeahontas
Annie Baker. Great Keeper Of
Wampum Miriam Carey and
Great Guard OF the Tepec Gin
derella Roberts.
Other members of the local unit
Of the order who went TO join IN
the activities are Leonora Rob
erts. Antoinette Roberts, Lille
Kemp Florence Baker. Alice
Weatherford and Irene Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14

Newark, N. J.-Whcn a fellow
worker, Joseph Lord, SIS, tailed
to reappear at the surface Of a
man-hole in which he was work
ing, Phillip D'Amore, 55-ycar-oid
father of II children. lowered
himself by a rope into the sewer
70 see what was the trouble
When he failed TO come up. pol
lice donned gas masks and went
down to find them. They brought
Lordi 10 the surface just in time
to resuscitate him. but found
D'Amore already overcome by
the poisonous gases
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
~ ~
THIRTY-ONE CAST
ABSENTEE VOTES

Absentee balloting began in the
office of Judge Raymond Lord at
9 o'clock yesterday morning and
at the hour of noon there had
been three ballots cast and re-
corded.
At the same hour today a count
of the ballots made by Judge
Lord showed that 81 had been
cast and there were q number of
others waiting at the. door of the
office.
The proportion castin each pre-
cinct was as follows: Precinct /,
6: Precinct 2, /: Precinct 3, 2: Pre-
cinct 4. 5; Precinct S. 4; Precinct
s. 9, Precinct 7, 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
HOUSING LICENSES
SET STATE RECORD
OVER TWENTY-FOUR THOU.
SAND ISSUED DURING
OCT. l TO MAY

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May ID
(FNS).-With a record of 24,004
licenses issued for hotels, apart
ments, rooning houses and res
taurants during the period from
Oct. to May /, State Hotel Com
missioner w. M. Taylor stated il
was an all-time record and point
ed out that it was but 296 less
than the number of similar licens-
es issued for the entire year
1867.
Taylor predicted heavier tour
list travel in the state this summer
than ever before and said his de-
partment would exercise every
effort to cooperate with hotel and
restaurant owners and at the
same time protect the interests of
the travelling public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
Celebration Invitations Blanket
WesternHenlisphere, SInithSays
President Roosevelt, Presi-
dent Laredo Bru of Cuba,
South America Officials,
To Be Invited

North and South America will
be invited 10 the Oversee High
way Celebration by card. special
letter and scroll invitations. il
was revealed al an Invitation
Committee meeting yesterday.
President Franklin Roosevelt.
Julius Stone. Secretary of the In
terror Harold Ickes and Admins
trafive w. P. a. Head. Harry
Hopkins will be personally con-
iacted and invited. Mayor Viii
lard NJ. Albury will present a
specially drawn-up scroll 10 Pres
ident Laredo Bru of Cuba. and
letters of invitation will be semi
the Governor General of Canada.
Inc President of Mexico. and exc
cutive heads of all South and
Central American governments.
The invitation blankets the West
ern hemisphere. Warren Smith
said.
Governors of all the southern
states are to be invited, mayors
Of all Florida cities. and Florida
Conesesssulsa Governor cone Is
TO receive a personal invitation
from John costar. general chair
man.
Mr. Smith, who left yesterday
over the highway. is contracting
various officials in Miami. He
will interview Jack Bell. Everett
Clay, Jack Dunn and Spalding's.
Inc, regarding the sports side Of
the program A special meeting
of the Miami Chamber of Com
mercc Board Of Directors will be
held Monday at which the ALI
Florida Exhibit for the New York
Worlds Fair Will be determined.
Mr.. Smith will attempt to secure
this Exhibit for the Highway
Celebration A dance is to be
given at the Civic Center in Mi
ami MAY 30 or June which will
swell the Overseas Highway CeIe-
bration fund, permission being
given by the Miami City Council
men. Mr. smith wired today
that Mrs. Rrowyne Haston Scar
55-pieee band, composed OF boys
Continued ON Page SiSp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
Large Catches Brought In
Despite Adverse Wealth
er Reported By Opera
lives

Though the sponging fleet met
with adverse weather and were
forced TO spend large part of the
time at anchor or in port at No
Name Key. Hog Key or other
havens of safety. they came in
with a fine catch of sponges as in
dicated by the display on the Mu-
nicipal Sponge Dock yesterday.
which sold for approximately So
900.
There were only a few offerings
of yellow sponge, Al punches al
together, the entire lot selling for
$35.17, the largest sale being of IL
punches for $9.15.
OF wool offerings there were
l,549 punches, among them being
five lots with more than 100, and
three lots of 200 or more bunch
es. The sale of these brought ST.
s934.83, which is considered good
The number of punches in each
lot and the prices for each are as
follows: 1877 punches, 78499; 1863
punches, S888.88; 172 punches,
$85299; 1856 punches, 1857 90; 104
punches, $40; 200 punches, ST.
041 30; 200 punches, $1,152; 249
punches, S1,542.99.
There were several offerings
for which bids lower than those
stated above were offered and re-
fused. Later in the day the bid
ders raised the offers and the
sponge were sold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-14
DIES TO SAVE SON

Rappahsnnock. Va. 49, Realizing
that his i6-year-old son was AN
ahle Ia swim back to land after
he had gone out Ia retrieve a
broken fishing line. 2 d Kelly.
81 despite a broken leg an a plss-
ter cast. jumped into the water
ard managed 80 hold ms exhaust
e3 son up until help came He
himself was drowned