davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

Mobilization of Northwest power
facilities, private and public, into
a network enabling most efficient
industrial use of the Northwest's
great potential electricity supply
in wartime production is a posi-
bility, he indicated in an interview
at his home here.
Employees Engineers
He announced that he had EN-
ployed two New York consulting
engineers James I. Metcalf. who is
here now, and S. Z. Schultz, chief
electrical engineer for the port au-
thority OF New York, who is COM
ing, to give me study on which
to base sound power policies for
Bonneville, present and future"
Another expert. DR.. E w. More
house, director of the department
OF rates and research of the Wiseon-
sin public service commission, will
arrive here in about 10 days, he
added, to consult on Bonneville's
wholesale and retail rate problems.
The new administrator said that
first draft Of proposed retail
rates for Bonneville electricity is
in his hands now, and has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Radio Time Table

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49, - $40 Eseasss ~ zs1cr ss.4
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ass Fa ssssra5se tesssss tsa ass~
feszs1nazsa 81 ~ ltsz=zzsllEassa sfas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
ll:30 A. NJ.

X NJ o - Paul ID ker.
K VI - Story OF song.
has. Front Page
EOMO - Pepper Young.
ll:s6. Guiding Light.
kjR-On with the Dance
Has Betwe en- the
Bookends.
HAS,
NoMA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Ill A NJ.

kAO-Mary BrockermAn.
1913. Come 10 the Fair
XVI Melodies. ll:l5.
Not So Long ago.
x o NJ Mary Marlin:
li.i5, Ma Perkins.
Kirkland.
.KIRO-SeWg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
10 A. VI.

X N o - Trade Program
1913 prsaatst
XVI - BIG Sister. iosi5,
Aunt Jennie
.KOAO - Betty and Bob
i0.i5. Grimm Daugh-
ter.
IKIR--Aerry Ansic. 10 is,
Orchestra.
.kfEO=seflAi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
TUESDAY

Z A. d.
KMO-Deyotionals
KVI-SinSing Cowhand:
tbs. Melodies.
& MO- Top OF the
Morning: tbs. Morn
ing Memoranda
KJR-Church Of Air.
KIRO-Klock Klub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
European War May Affect
Bonneville Dam Project

PORTLAND, Ore-National defense problems arising
from the European may reshapng OF the federal
governments power policies for Bonneville dam, Dr. Paul j.
Raver newy-apponted Bonneville administrator, declared
his arrival here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

|kMO-Orchestra
XVI ~ Brenda curtls.
1913. Elmer Davis
X q AZ O. Valiant Lady.
i0.t5. Hymns
KJR-Cecll Solly. io:i5,
studio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
LOVE THUMBS
A RIDE


- ezzr4szs as@e - yata Gns
sruza.z ~ ssssa zzAss - s-Fsf
serxszss
So ssz tsmssz ssf rixss x~is
sfFs4s.ssly ~ s~Feas n"as ~As
a. ~ ee<8 ase sae zzs'.sses "a
szee~a@x EFssrssss 49, seass 49,
fssss sw ss@sfsAs isrHxA
49,. - "a ~ 40 E7.'-'f
-. -. -.
-.
-. - -. - -.
-. 49,
hs4a1 : ssafs = f'ss~ assSss ~tta
- s
way. ! rssss~ - asara - ~
rzhs.4 = Atsas ezzNff9zzg j as
nn& a 1884, thazE = Fars ~
p4sssaEsr fFe-z sszarts~ BeseA xsi
~ esss Cd 40 r'artselisfay Ar-
prvss ~ IA raatafasas o4rT1aeE
paa>~nxsrs = ac1t k-cs a.
eslrst % d th4s-
-pssxH III nay yus- Jsnss
nz
-an -xs, - ~.n q, ~, A.,
-. :, -, - -. =. -
-. ~. -. a. Id
carried a passenger mx eoss rA.sed
merry heek with ne.
hs thinks al fellow ought
70 90 = lo'as After MS work every
o'es'sfsins minute a 'ns tiine. NVS
u ~oalan DO any hart feF ne
20 Ake you as a passenger. sat
Would me boss efheFe inst Lana
no. he thlnk I'd be snirNing my
1oo.
Wei, III not let you % any
snirnng. Janet sa'as settlias ner-
self and her suitcase and oag N
the motorcnat
III not even talk To you. Do
you mind cireling wide around
Sunrise Beach dock when you so
BY -
Not bit, Miss. You don't
want anybody 10 know you re leaN-
ing
Janet Hopes
We'll, not especially" Janet
-. -. - -.
question her any more.
But her hone Was A forlorn one.
You're the girl Hans. the house
boy. told me about" he said.
aren't you?"
Il don't know" Janet smiled,
sitting very quietly and turning
her face away even from a last
sight Of Sunrise Beach as they
circled the Sunrise pier far out
in the lake.
II wasn't likely that any person
there would recognize her unless
he used field glasses. but she did
not want anyone just yet TO know
that she had gone.
Certainly not while she could
still be pursued. Although she
hadn't the least idea why anyone
would.
Yes, am that girl" she an
swered the motorboat drivers in
sistent question. I've been visit
ing Mrs. Mattson for a few days"
Hans says that Mrs. Mattson's
nephew his names Patterson,
isn't it,"
Yes"
About Engaged
swell he saws he's about to get
engaged to a girl there. Are you
that girl ?p
mo. 1 am not" Janet said,
smiling srimly. II guess it's one
of the other girls. there are sew
eral there YOU know
"Oh." The motorboat driver ac-
cented the statement withon, fur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
ROTES ENJOY
STAY in CITY
ENTIRE PARTY OF FIFTY
TWO REGISTERED AT
OVERSEE HOTEL

Members of the international
Rotarian organization of Cuba,
who weresin Key West yesterday
and were guests of local Rotarians
expressed themselves as being de-
lighted with their reception in
Key West and the Accommodations
provided for them at the Oversee
Hotel where the entire party of
So Rotarians and Rotary AIMS
spent their stay.
DIR. Ramon Lorenzo, conductor
of the party on the trip to
Cleveland where they will attend
the international Rotary Conven-
ton, and Mrs. Lorenzo, said be-
fore leaving this morning, that
the entire party were particularly
pleased with every thing which
was done to make their stay
pleasant, and spoke very highly
of the courtesy accorded the
members of the party by L. S.
Gruber, manager of the Oversee
Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14

Mr.. Bryson was editor of The
Citizen for several years, having
severed his connection with this
paper in the year 1892 at which
time he left for points in Geor-
gia, where he had remained up
until the time of his death.
He was one of the outstanding
advocates of the completion OF
the Atlantic Coastal Highway ex-
tending from Calais, Maine, to
Key West, having written numer-
Gus articles in The Citizen on this
subject, and on leaving this city
became affiliated with the Am
erican Automobile Association in
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Bryson was very optimistic
over the benefits that were to be
derived over the flow of travel
over the Overseas Highway into
Key West, and also of its inn
lportance to the entire state OF
Florida. He also worked in
defatlgabiy in the interest OF
many other matters toward the
advancement of this community.
His numerous friends in Key
West will be very much grieved
on learning of his demise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
SCOUT TROOP
HOLDS SESSION
~
COMMANDER OF LEGION
POST GAVE TALK DURING
MEETING

Bow Scouts of Troop 81 held
their regular meeting Monday
night in Wesley Hall. The meet
ing was opened with the Lords
Prayer, Scout Oath and Salute
to The Flag. Following these RI
tualistic actions the roll was call
ed and dues collected.
Guest of the meeting was W.
]. Schoneck, commander OF the
local post American Legion, who
gave a short and interesting talk,
Discussing the flag the speaker
said that securing flag for the
troop would be the subject of a
talk at the next meeting.
Plans and program for the pro-
posed trip to Tortugas was read
and several copies of the program
were made. The trip is to be
made next Monday morning on
the Fort Jefferson power boat
+. w. Meade. and it is expected
that the troop viii remain at the
Fort until Thursday.
Tickets were distributed for
the coming amateur night which
is being arranged. It is the pur-
poses of the troop to build up the
funds for the summer, and this
Amateur Night is the beginning
of the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
CHINESE PORT
REMAINS QUIET
NO OUTWARD SIGN OF Ac.
TON IN ENCIRCLE-
MENT PROGRAM
tBy Associated Press,

TIENTSIN, China, June IA
The first days enlightenment of
foreign concessions in this an
cient city of China passed with
no outward sign of action on
either side of the British Nip
ponese dispute.
France is interested in the
blockade maneuver, as their con-
cession was included in the order
from Toxic in order that the
move against the British would
be more effective.
British diplomats are carrying
on negotiations with the French
with a view towards early set
Element of the causes for the
blockade and the United States
is being contacted, too, on the
subject, although Washington is
maintaining a hands Off policy
in that no concession of this
country is involved. Four hun
dred United States citizens are
residents within either. the
French or British concessions,
however, and for protection pur-
poses only, over two hundred u.
S. Marines are on the scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
ADVISORY

ADVISORY $50 a. m. EST:
Tropical disturbance of moderate
intensity central at z a. m. EST
about 1870 miles south of PEN
sacola, Florida, or slightly east
of south and moving northward
10 to II miles per hour, showing
very little tendency thus far to-
wards north-northeast move
ment; if present movement and
intensity continues storm center
will reach coast tonight between
Apalachicola, Fla, and Mobile,
Alabama attended by strong
shifting winds and squalls with
gales up to so miles per hour
east of center and tides above
normal. Winds will increase on
coast this afternoon. Caution
urged vessels in northeastern
Gulf of Mexico. Warnings
changed to southeast storm warn
ings Cedar Keys to Panama City.
Fla, and northeast storm warm
ings west of Panama City to Mo-
bile, Alabama. Storm warnings
now displayed Tampa Bay sec
ton to Mobile.
WEATHER BUREAU,
New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
GRIEVANCES
MADE KNOWN
nv Associated Pressl

WARSAW, Poland, June IA.
The German minority residing
in Poland presented government
officials with a long '.list of griev-
ances' this morning. This pro-
cedure follows closely the events
Immediately preceding the break
ing up of the -S1ovagian
nation into territory directly UNI
der German control.
The Polish officials turned
down the list, refusing to recog-
nize them because they stated
the objections should have been
presented to district governors.
In the meantime. German high
officials are putting on pres
sure" in forcing former Czechs
into line", following several re-
cent outbreaks against Nazi po-
lice stationed in Bohemian and
Moravian territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
Greece Squelches Rumor
OF Deal On Corridor
nv Assoc lated Pressl

ATHENS, Greece, June a.
Greece has no intention of CIV
ing Bulgaria a corridor along
the Greco Turkish frontier as a
commercial outlet to the Aegean
Sea.
Reports that Greece had agreed
to such concession under pres
sure from "a great power"-pre-
sumably Germany-were spiked
by General Metaxas, dictator
premier, in recent speech here.
Metaxas said Greece was
strongly opposed to such policy,
which would drive a wedge be-
tween Turkey and Greece, now
linked by the Balkan Entente.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
BOYS LEFT FOR
MILITARY CAMP

I
Young men of Key West form
ing group of eight, left on the
early bus for Miami en- route to
Fort Screven, Georgia, where
they will attend the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp for the next
80 days.
Members of the group are:
Herman H. Bethel, Uric Gwynn
Jr.. George N. Goshorn, Jr., Will
liam A. Kelly, Doyle R. Smith,
Jack T. Murray. Robert c. Pitt
man and Jack d. Millir. Robert
Madigan left for Fort Screven
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
TARGET PRACTICE
HERE TOMORROW
TO BE CARRIED
ON IN AFTERNOON
AT FORT TAYLOR


Announcement was today made
at Key West barracks on the sub
Icaliber target practice which is
to be held tomorrow, June Is, at
Fort Taylor between / and 8
O'Clock in the afternoon. The
area of danger will be 5000 yards
south of Fort Taylor. Small craft
in this area should proceed with
caution.
On Monday, June 10, between
the hours of l and in the after
noon, target practice will be con-
Quoted with the 3 inch service
ammunition at Fort Taylor. The
danger area during this firing will
be 10000 yards south of Fort
Taylor and all craft entering this
area should proceed with caution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
Her Peach Sapling
Proved Very Robust
tRv Associntea Pressl

]. ONTARIO, CALF. June IA
In 1892 Mrs. G C. Barnes bought
and planted what she thought was
jan ordinary peach sapling. She
was amazed when, in an off sea-
son. it budded well ahead of
schedule and bore a fine crop of
fruit.
Realizing she ''had something" "
Mrs. Barnes has taken and cult
waited saplings from the original
tree with conspicuous success in
getting early and heavy crops.
Many acres in various ranches are
now planted with offspring Of the
freak specimen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
PLANNING TRIP
| TO NAzI LAND
(By Associated Pressl

|. BERLIN, June 14.-The King
of Italy and General Dictator
Franco of Nationalist Spain are
making plans for a joint-trip to
Maitland this summer, ostensibly
TO view German army man
euvers.
/ Franco will first travel to Rome
for a visit with Mussolini before
he sets out with King Emmanuel
to visit Adolf Hitler. Consider
able significance is conferred on
the impending visit by foreign
diplomats, it being pointed out
that the occasion will serve to
tell the world of a new partner
in a new ome-Berlin- Madrid
axis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
CANNON PRESENTS
|. CASE RELATIVE TO
LIGHTHOUSE UNIT
LETTER TO MAYOR ALBuRY
GIVES ASSURANCE LOCAL
DEPOT WILL NOT BE RE-
MOVED IN NEW ORDER

In connection with the changes
to be made after the incorpora-
ton of the Lighthouse Service
into the United States Coast
Guard, Mayor Willard M. Al
bury has been actively engaged
in efforts to secure as much in
formation as possible as to the
effect these changes will have
on the situation at Key West.
Under date of June 10 Con-
gresham Pat Cannon sends
Mayor Albury a letter, the gist
of which is clearly set forth in
the following in which is pointed
out that Admiral Russell r.
Waesche, Commandant of the
Coast Guard, especially under
stands the Key West situation,
and while the plans with refer
ence to the reorganization of the
Lighthouse Department and the
Coast Guard service have not
reached a definite stage as yet,
from my conversation with him
we can be definitely assured of
the following:
'The lighthouse depot at Key
West and the facilities in connec-
ton herewith will not be moved.
No changes in personnel will be
made which will materially af-
feet the present payroll. In other
words the great majority of the
employees of the Lighthouse
Service at Key West be retained
there.
There is little possibility of
locating a Coast Guard head
quarters in South Florida. This
refers to administrative head
quarters and not to operating
bases. Further information viii
not be available until the CONF
plete plans are. made and an
nounced."
81 can further assure you that
the admiral has in mind addi-
tional expansion of the facilities
at Key West whenever additional
appropriations are granted over
and above its present appropria-
tons, which you and / know to
be inadequate for the great work
which the Coast Guard is called
upon to carry on. Naturally ! am
going to assist in obtaining in
every possible way, these well
needed appropriations"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
Anyhow, His Conscience
Doesn't Bother Him Now
my AssocIated Pressl

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June A.
The moral of this is that even
for contributors to the "con-
science fund" railroads have no
cut rates.
A Salem, Ore, businessman
wrote to r. M. Reed. Cheyenne
agent for the Colorado & South
ern line that Is years ago he was
stranded in Cheyenne and ''hop-
ped freight" to get home. His
conscience was bothering him, he
said. and if the agent would let
him know the price of train
fare from Denver to Cheyenne,
the distance he rode, he would
send check.
He added that he thought he
should get half price since it was
a freight train.
Reed replied that the cheapest
fare was $2.14. in a coach. and he
had no authority to make a re-
duction. Back came the check
for $2.14.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
MEASURE WOULD
AID RAILROADS
fRr A.soeIrted Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA.
One hundred and twenty mill
lion dollars will be saved the
railroads of the United States if
impending legislation in the
House of Representatives is pass
ed as presented today
Congressman Lee of California
is father of the bill that will call
on the r. F. G. to finance the re-
funding of railroad company
bonds and has the additional fea-
ture of tax revision attached to
it which will recognize those
railroads that are in financial
difficulties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
Hiker Saves Thumb
By Using Red Light
Ry As.ecIated PressD

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
June IA youth, attempting to
thumb a ride on Colorado Springs
north-south arterial highway. dis
covered he could operate the traf-
fic signal at a main intersection
with a nearby push button.
So he turned the light red, per-
mitted a line of cars to pile up and
then walked the length of them
trying for a ride. When he failed
on that attempt he changed the
light to green, cleared the inter
section and then tried his system
again on a new batch of automo-
bile drivers. Police discovered
him and he explained he was
trying to save my thumb"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
SYLVIA LEATH
BETHEL, DEAD
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Sylvia Leath Bethel, 4, died
yesterday afternoon $50 o'clock
in the residence of the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn Bethel, 80
Fleming street. Funeral services
will be held S o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence,
Rev. w. L. Halliday, of Congre-
gational church, officiating.
Survivors are the parents, four
brothers, Paul A., Willis Gwynn,
James Kirkwood, and Warren
Theodore Bethel, and the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Kemp.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
HUNT FOR WATCH
THAT SAVED KEMAL
fny Associnted Pressl

SMYRNA, June IA reward
equivalent to $3.50 is offered by a
Swiss watch manufacturing con-
Germ for the discovery of the
whereabouts of a silver watch.
1t is said to have saved the
life of the late Kemal Ataturk on
the Dardanelles front by stop
ping bullet while in his breast
pocket.
Renal later presented the
watch to a German general and
it is believed that on the latter's
death his widow sold it to an
American.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
Ace Cornetist Claims
Jazzmen Have Hard Jobs
fny AssccIntea Pressl

OORT WAYNE, Ind. June Ia.
Richard T. Stress, ace cornetist.
says playing in a, swing orchestra
is the hardest job in the musical
profession.
Stress, now 81. once was soloist
with John Phillip / Sousa's band.
He claims his feat Of holding a
note four minutes is a world
record.
Trumpet players in dance
bands are required to do the inn
possible, so to speak" he said.
lin executing high notes which
are not to be found in the ordinary
run of cornet or trumpet playing.
A good trumpeter in dance band
must be built of IRON"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
Thomas J. Bryscn, Former
Editor OF The Key West
Citizen, Dies In Atlanta
IMMMM@Av.z1wzw.
PAPERS OLDEST
SUBSCRIBER NOW
IS YEARS OLD

Way back in 1867 a young
man entered his subscription
TO The Key Of The Gulf. a
@ewspaper published in Key
West that existed for some
years. later being consolidated
with other newspapers. and
still LATER becoming The Key
West Citizen. That same
young man is still living.
having attained the ripe old
age of 80 years. and he has
received his paper daily on
subscription for the whole
period of time. over seventy
two years.
Fernando w. Roberts is the
man, and he lives today at
500 Olivia street. MIR. Rob-
erts lays claim 10 the Oldest
Subscriber and continuous
subscriber record. and he bids
fair TO hold to his laurels. as
no other person is known at
this writing who could dis
claim the record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
COCONUTS ARE
BEING SOUGHT

Mrs. Pauline Phelan, supervisor
of the Botanical Garden Project
at Stock Island, is making a
second call for matured coconuts
for planting, and is asking all
persons who have them to advise
her if they are willing to give
them.
Sometime ago the members OF
the Civilian Conservation Corps
camp at West Suminerland Key
started on a Identification pro-
gram of the Overseas Highway,
and it was decided to secure
about ten thousand coconuts to
be used in the planting program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
ENGLAND PLANS
CELEBRATION ON
KINGS RETURN
THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN WILL JOIN IN
PROGRAM TO BE CARRIED
OUT
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, England, June a.
Government and Citizen commit
tees have announced plans for a
super-celebration to be given the
King and Queen of England when
they return to British shores next
week. 1t is stated that every eff
fort will be bent towards "out-
doing the Canadian and United
States celebrations.
When the Empress of Australia
docks at Southampton, a huge
greeting will be accorded King
George and Queen Elizabeth by
thousands of school children and
English subjects who have been
urged to come to that city to
swell the numbers participating
in the demonstration to proper
tons overshadowing any celebra-
ton on the North American con-
tinent.
The royal couple will then pro-
coed, to London where banquet
will be given attended by officials
and especially invited guests and
the celebration will be concluded
with gigantic parade through
the streets of London.
King George and Queen Eliza
beth are spending their next to
the last day on Canadian Soil
v e w n G the beauties of
Prince Edward Island scenery to-
day Sailing from Halifax for En-
gland is planned for tomorroW. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
English Deb's Mother
Frowns On Late Hours
env Asaoctnted E,rc..l

LONDON, June 14.-Queen
Elizabeth's cousin, Mrs. Godfrey
Bowers Lyon, is heading CAM
paign by London society hos
tesses against late hours for de-
butantes.
She's decided that at the dance
she's giving next month for her
19-year-old daughter Sarah the
orchestra must stop playing at
one a. m. instead of the more
usual two or three o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
COUNTY BOARD
/ MEETS TONIGHT

Meeting of Monroe County
Commissioners, second for the
month, is scheduled for 8 o'clock
tonight to be held in the office
of County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
+ Mr.. Sawyer said this morning
that there was nothing of i'm
iportance pending to be brought
before the meeting. Matters of
Sroutine and checking of the de-
pository accounts only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-14
DIVORCE DEGREES
FILED in COURT

Final DEGREES in two suits for
divorce were filed in the office
of Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, of Cir
cult Court yesterday
One of these was that of Hous-
ton Collins versus Elizabeth Jane
Collins, and the other was the
suit of Anne Belle Hill Russell
versus James Clifton Russell.